Volume 29, Number 24
University of Wi~consin-Stevens_Point
· Renown literary talents natio.nwide to speak
.
-qt UWSP~s 11th ann~al Rites of Writi·ng
'
UDiversity News Service
Mark Harris, biographer,
screenplay writer, .novelist and
critic, will be one of the featured speakers at the 11th
annual Rites of Writing Monday
and Tuesday, April14 and 15 at
the University of Wisconsin-stevens ·Point.
_
Coordinated by the UWSP
Writing Laboratory, all of the
sessions are open to the public
without charge.
Participants are invited to
spend an evening with Harris
on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Michelsen Hall of the Fine Arts
Center. 'Also on Tuesday, the ·
author will discuss "Writing
Scree_nplays and Plays" at 10
a.m. in the University Center
Commuriication Room, "Writing
Novels" at 11 a.m. in the UC
Wisconsin ;Room, and "Writing
Biography and Non-fiction" at 1
p.m. in the UC Wright Lounge.
A professor of English at Arizona State University, Tempe,
Ariz., Harris is the author of 11
novels, including the highly acclaimed "Bang the Drum Slowly." His most recent novel is
"Lying in Bed," published by
McGraw-Hill in 1984. His
screenplays· include "Boswell's
London Journal" and "Boswell
for the Defense," which aired
on PBS last year, and the film
adaptation of his novel, "Bang
the Drum Slowly," starring Michael Moriarity, Robert DeNiro
and Vincent Gardenia, released
by Paramount Pictures in 1973.
He has written reviews, essays
and articles for the Los Angeles
Times Book Review, New York
Times Book Review, New York
Times Magazine, TV Guide and
Chicago Tribune Book World,
among others.
The Rites of Writing was
founded at UWSP in 1976 by
Emeritus ProfeSsor Mary Croft,
retired founder and longtime director of the Writing Laboratory. Each spring since then writers, critics, teachers, editors
and publishers from throughout
the United States have come to
UWSP to conduct workshops.
A reception, book sale and
autograph session with the writers will be held from 3 to 4 p.m.
on Tuesday in the UC Communication Room.
·
The rites will open with a
poetry reading by X.J. Kennedy, winner of the 1985 Los
Attgeles Times BQok Award for
"Cross Ties: Selected Poems,"
a volume of his verse from the
past 30 years, published by the
University of Georgia Press.
The reading will be at 7:30p.m.
Monday in Michelsen Hall.
A prominent poet, critic and
teacher, Kennedy is a fonner
professor of English at Tufts
University. His poems have
appeared in The Atlantic, New
Yorker, Poetry and many other
magazines. He has written several children's books and has
authored college textbooks, including "An Introduction to
Poetry" and "Literature,~· both
published by Little, Brown.
On Tuesday, Kennedy will discuss "The Little Magazine,"
with Dorothy Kennedy, at 9
a.m. in the UC Wright Lounge;
"Writing Poetry" at 10 a.m. in
the Wright Lounge; "Writing
for Cliildren" at 1 p.m. in the
UC Wisconsin Room; and "The
Practical Use of Literature" at
4 p.m. in the Wisconsin Room.
other presenters and the
schedule of workshops on Tuesday are as follows:
· -Roger Axtell, fonner '1ce
president of the Parker Pen
Company and author of "Do's
and Taboos Around the Worlq,"
a guide to international behavior. He has been profiled in
The New Yorker Magazine, has
appeared on NBC's "Today"
show and other network -ta~
shows and has been featured in
scores of syndicated press and
television stories. He is a member of the Wisconsin Professional Speakers' Association and is /
a frequent after-dinner speaker
and seminar leader.
Axtell will lead "Communication Do's and Taboos Around
the World" at 9 a.m. in UC
Room 125 AlB and at 11 a.m. in
the same room; and "Writing in
Coot. p. 20
l:JWSP to host regional campus activities convention
by AmyL. Sebroeder
Seuior Editor
On April 4-6, UWSP will be
hosting the 'WISCOnsin Regional
Convention of the National
Association of ~us Activities (NACA). "S~vens Point
has always had a good ·reputation for campus activities,"
commented Lisa Thiel, NACA
student ch'aiJ;person. "We're
something special and we'll managers who will vie for book- however, Allen Center and Sen- affiliated with the NACA organihave a reputation to uphold at ings.
try Theatre ·will be used for zation. All participants were rethis convention."
While seeking out top-name conference activities as well. quired to register in adv~ce
Thiel and the rest of the entertainers is a major part of The UC-PBR will be the site of and pay a fee to attend.
NACA committee are expecting the conference, educaUon and a large exhibit showcaSP. where
Thiel commented that NACA
upwards of 500 participants exhibits make up a great deal entertainers who did not receive is a "good tool for students in
from around the state. They of the total program. There will main stage time to sell their campus activities to work towill include 440 students affil- be several sessions for students acts can present albums, dem- gether to get better programs."
iated with campus activities at to · attend dealing with. putting onstrations and mini-concerts After four months of planning
by both UWSP faculty/staff and
other universities along with together a top-notch campus for students.
several associate members. activities office.
The conference and its related students, the 1986 NACA ReAssociate members include
Most of the activities will be activities will not be open to the gional Spring Conference is
mostly entertainers and theirrr!h!!e!!ld!!!!in!!!th!!e!!!!U!!ru!!·v!!e!!m!!·!!!!!!!Cen!!!!!te!!r!!'!!!!!!!pu!!!!b!!!!li!!!!"c!!!!o!!!!r!!!!to!!!!!UW!!!!!S!!!!P!!!!!stud!!!!!!!!!en!!!!ts!!!!!n!!!!ot.!!!!!!!!!expected!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!to!!!!be!!!!!a!!!!!su!!!!cc!!!!!ess!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!ft
Melman speaks
• on America's
military economy
by Donna M. Brauer
- Staff Reporter
On March r9 Seymo Mel•
ur
~ appeared as a ~est speak~
er for the Small Citi~ ~nference at UWSP. ~ppeanng m the
Frank Lloyd Wnght Lounge before ,more _than 80 people, Me~~ s -~pic concerned Amene~ s ~tary economy and f?rmgn ~licy. He set forth to rmse
questions that need answers
from our g~e~ent.
Melman lik~ed th~ number
o~ a~untants mcreasmg to the
nse m the number Of government ~~oyees. Only here th~y
are ~eciSion makers. H~ said
that m government profits are
no~ the ulf:in_tate. goal, power is.
It IS _prestigious to have people
working un~er you. ~eople work
hard to .stri!e for unportance;
co~~on IS the nonn and to
deviate IS taboo.
In the federal government,
the President is the chairman
with the Secretary of Defense
close behind. The varied senators _and rep~esentat~ves are
also mvolved m the hierarchy.
They each wish to wield more
power than the next. An example that Melman gave was the
involvement of US troops in
Vietnam. He said that the us
had very little invested monetarily in · the country, but the
State management wished to
utilize . its control over the
armed forces to ·exert control
over Vietnam. Melman said, "It
looked like big business; all
show for more power. Managerial control is the extension of
control even without economic
interest ,
Pr~tly the United States,
especially President Reagan, is
in the midst of the Nicaragua
conflict. Melman stated that the
us has no finns that have in-
Coot. p. 20
Now that's entertainment!
'
-
U.S. Senator Willialil Proxm.ire offered verbal support for Democratic
senatorial candidate ~Uhew Flynn at Monday's news conference.
Page 2, April 3, 1986
-
Amy Schroeder
Hiring discrimination
~ Surprise-empl~yers ·favor work study students
There are two types of people when it comes to student
employment: Those who have work study and those_ who
don't. For those who don't have work study, the -view of
the campti$ employment scene is often bleak. On the flipside, students fortunate eno~gh to have work study are
often an employer's dream.
The. reason most campus employers prefer to hire
work study students rather than regular pay students is
simple. When a student has work study, the employer
has only to pay 20 percent of the student's salaries and
the government pays the remaining 80 percent. In other
· words, an employer can hire five work study students for
the same cost of one regular pay student.
The problem often created by this fact is that employers often hire a person solely on the basis of work study
- not the most qualified person for the job.
"Thi~ is very discriminatory," said Helen Van Prooyen
of the Student Employment Office. Many students who
are unable to find campus jobs are fed-up with fruitless
job hunts and Help Wanted ads that read, "Must have
work study." These students have a legitimate gripe, but
to this point, there doesn't seem to be much that can be
done to rectify the situation.
''The people landing the regular pay jobs on campusoften know the person doing the hiring," said Van
Prooyen. This only worsens an already dismal situation
for many regular pay students.
Moreover, UWSP has one of the largest work study
programs in the state. In fact, of the 1,647 students on
the payroll, 802 of them receive work study. After work
study students gobble-up half of the jobs, the remaining
845 jobs are left for the rest of the students to compete
for. "We normally have a shortage of jobs for regular
pay students," said Van Prooyen. One way to improve
the situati~n, says Van Prooyen, is for more campus employers to list their job openings with the Student Employment Office. Even this, admits Van Prooyen, won't
solve the job shortage problem. It's difficult to pinpoint
...____
'
any one source of the problem. It's the overall system
that needs changing. Work study students are simply
playing by rules set· by the Feds. Similarly, as employers
continue to walk the budget tight rope, ways of cost cutting - such as hiring work study students before. regular
pay students - become even more appealing.
The·fact still remains, however, that the most qualified
students aren't always being hired. This can be critically
important when trying to obtain experience for an increasingly competitive job market. "Ideally," said Van
Prooyen, "all jobs woul<l be publicized and the students
most _qualified for the position would get the job - not
simply the ones with work study." Until enough Students
are willing to push for changes in the current system,
discrimination will likely remain the status quo.
by Christopher Dorsey
Editor
Gee.. 'T've. never
bqb
Sisler. t.ilce,
em of11ct. x
011e. St.l##lf1er',
.
Vol. 29, No. 24
__..,-Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
News Editor:
Sealor Editor:
Joanne Davis
~yL. Schroeder
Features:
. Richard L. Krupnow
Sporta:
Kent Walstrom
outdoor:
Grapldes:
Cyndi strack
Layoat II Deslp:
Kenneth M. Drezdzon
AdverUalq:
Karen Miller
Offlee Muager:
Bryan Skaar
BaatneuMuager:
E. Ann Skupniewitz
Pboto Editor:
Peter T. Schanock
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Photographer:
David Bode
Andy Savagian
(
Copy Editor:
Jodi Rymer
April 3, 1986
Ceatrtbaton:
Jim Bums
Brian McCombie
Linda Butkus
CarolDiser
JeanDoty
Karen Hettich
S.M. Anderson
Linda Fortier
Wade Turner
Scot Moser
Julie Thayer
Lorene Knoth
Kurt Helker
Mark Gehike
Tony Dowiatt
Al Edwards
Scott Huelskamp
Melissa Hardin
DyAnne Korda
Bob Wrzinskl
J acquie Riggle
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if th~y are typewritten and signed, and should
not exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld
from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Communication Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
54481.
Written permission is required
for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer. Copyright (C)
1985
POSTMASTER: Send address·
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the.
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP students, and they are solely responsible
for its editorial content and policy.
The Pointer is a second class publication (USPS-098240) published weekly
on Thursday by the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point and the UW-8ystem Board of Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI
54481.
Pointer Page 3
Joanne Davis
~
L. Gr-aham to succeed M. -Koc.ure_k's paper science/engineer
Department Chair position at Stev.ens .Point
.
I
University News Service
For the first time since it was
founded about 16 years ago, the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point's paper science and engi- neering department will
undergo a change of leadership.
Larry L. Graham, 45, will be
elevated to chairman June 1 to
succeed Michael J. Kocurek, 43,
who will a.ssUme duties as executive director of the Herty
:Foundation in Savannah, Ga.
"Mike . has certainly done an
.. outstanding job which has resulted in this university having
the 18rgest and certainly one of
the best paper science programs in the entire nation. Of
course, the entire staff deserves
the credit, inCluding Larry who
is a fine teacher and knows the
workings of.. the department
very well. I ani confident that
under his leadership the same
high quality will continue," said
Daniel Trainer, dean of the College of Natural Resources in announcing the changes.
Kocurek's new position involves the administration of a
56-year-old nonprofit organization that provides contractual
research and development assistance to the paper and allied
industry throughout the world.
The foundation operates three
pilot paper machines, pulping
and stock preparation eqUipment and technical laboratories
which together duplicates an
entire pulp and paper mill in
miniature.
-
The foundation's director has
a 40-member staff and reports
to a board appointed by the
governor of Georgia. In addition
to his duties in administering
the foundation, Kocurek will
have a central role in developing.~cal manpower and re-
New Glarus Bike Trek
Jun·e 14-15 to cover 95
miles in Wisconsin·
Up to 250 state bicyclists 'Will
be able to ride in the American
Lung AssOciation of Wisconsin's
New Glanis Bike Tiek June 1415.
The annual 95-mile weekend
ride south of Madison will begin
and end in Verona with an overnight stay Saturday in New Glarus, "America's Little Switzerland." The route will include
.
sections of the Military Ridge
and Sugar River state bike
trails with optional loops for
veteran riders.
-
The L'ung Association provides meals, entertainment,
lodging, t~. maps, mechanics and support vehicles to
transport gear:
The trek is open to riders 16
years or older who are in good
physical condition and have a
bike in safe operating condition.
Younger teens may participate
if accompanied by an adult.
The ·New Glarus Bike Trek is
one of several outdoor adventures sponsored annually by the
state Lung Association to promote physical fitness and raise
funds to prevent and contr{)l
'
'/
.
search programs involving
The university's paper science ~ who grew up in the Pacific
Georgia's universities anC;I pulp and engineering department has Northwest, holds degrees in
and paper firms in the state. ..
grown to 220 majors who, upon chemical engineerfng from
A longtime member of the , receiving their degrees, are ·Northwestern University and
Technic'Bl Association of the 59me of the most sought after the University of Toledo. He
Pulp and Paper Industry (TAP- graduates of UWSP. They each also has master's and Ph.D. dePI), Kocurek has served as receive several job offers and grees from the Institute of Pachairman of many of its com- starting salaries averaging near per Chemistry in Appleton.
mittees and recently finfshed a $30,000. A foundation has been
He has served 12 years on the
stint on its board of directors. in operation more than 10 years
He currently heads its Techni- to support the program and it faculty at UWSP and has beeil
cal Operations Council which now takes in more than $100,000 granted the rank of professor.
oversees activities of the organ- in annual contributions from 70 In 1982, he received an excelization's 11 technical divisions. member companies. The univer- lence in teaching award from
ln 1985, he beC!ame one of the sity administration has author- the institution. His industry exyoungest persons ·ever to be in- ized the faculty to be expanded perience has been in process
eluded as a TAPPI Fellow.
by one more position to five and engineering with Du Pont's ChiKoclU"ek, a native of New the state-has approved a nearly cago Finishes Plant ·and in corYork State, holds three degrees $2.2 million addition to the porate chemical engineering
including bis Ph.D. from the UWSP Science Building which with the Owens-Illinois Techni- .
State University of New York will be used almost exclusively cal Center of Toledo. ·
College of Environmental for paper science offerings. An
Graham has held offices for
Science and Forestry in ,Syra- endowment from private donors
cuse. He served there one year will be in place this fall to 11 years in' the Lake States Secbefore connng to UWSP jn 1970 augment the state's financial tion of TAPPI and will be installed as the next vice presito organize the paper sCience support for the prQgram..
department.
. .
Grahatil, a native of Nebras- dent.
:UWSP ·wildlife students
top honors at Conclave
- · ·---- - University ~~ws Service .
The team from the University
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point first
whipped the Boilermakers o!
Purdue, then overpowered the
University of Minnesota and finally gained a regiorial championship by downing ,Iowa_State
University. .
No, it wasn't a series of
athletic events but a cc;mtest of
lung diseases such as emphysema, lung cancer, cbronic bronchitis and asthma. Over $46,000
was raised on three treks in
1985.
-mmapower.
served as captain.
The Pointers were competing . College bowl contestants put
in the college bowl at the 16th their knowledge of wildlife subannual Midwest Student Wildlife jects on the line, attempting to
Conclave and took top honors answer more questions than
for the fifth time since 1974.
members of their opposing
The four-member team was team in a 15-minute period.
CQmprised of Rick Bruesewitz
In addition to undergoing oral
of Appleton, Jerry King of Cot- questioning, . the students are
tage Grove, Minn., Jim Heffel- asked to identify such 1hings as ·
finger of Horicon, and Dan dried skulls of tiny mammals,
Eklund of Peshtigo. Heffelfinger wings of birds, tails of creatures and the like.
In this yeat's..competitl.on at
the W. K. Kellogg Biological
Station in Hickory Corners,
Mich., the Pointers scored 90 to
35 ag~inst Purdue, ·50 to 35
against the University of Minnesota and 95 to 70 against Iowa
Sjate.
In runoff competition, teams
were eliminated from Kansas
State, Michigan, North Dakota
State, Nebraska, Missouri and
Wayne State Universities.
Other 1986 Lung Association
treks include the Door County
Bicycle Trek Sept. 4-7 and the
The trek includes a tour of
the Cave of the Mounds in Dane Porcupine Mountains 8ackpackCounty and a "SWiss night" in · ing Trek in Upper Michigan
New Glarus, a picturesque Old Oct. 1-5.
World village in Green County
settled in 1845 by immigrants
For more information or a
from Glarus Canton in Switzer- trek application form, call 463Members of the quiz bowl at King, Cottage Gro~. Minn.;
3232 in the Milwaukee area or
the Midwest Student . Wildlife Captain Jim Heffelfinger, Horiland. The town's attractions in- toll-free 1 (800) 242-5160.
Conclave are, from left: Rick
chide authentic Swiss restauBruesewitz, Appleton; Jerry con; and Dan Eklund, Peshtigo.
rants, musicians and' shops, a ,.---~----~----_:_::....:...:.:...:..::..:::..:_~~_:_...:......-_.:::.__ _.:...__ _ _ ___.:_ _
glockenspiel tovrer, an historic
village, and Swiss cheese and
lace factories.
'
The Pointers said they believed they .had an advantage
because the curriculwn in the
UWSP College of Natural Resources, regardless of major, is
geared to giving student~ a
broad background in the interrelationships of soil, water,
wildlife and forestry.
-=---==:..::....:=:..:..::.:==..!!....:------,
Student numbers rise on Highe·r Educ~tion Aids Board
'
Incentive prizes for trekkers
who raise pledges above the
minimum include solar cycle
computers, cycle clothing, padded .seat covers and panniers.
Top fund raisers will be awarded a weekend getaway package I
for two or a ~dbuilt TREK bi-1
cycle.
SB 312, a bill granting students the right· to serve on the
Higher Educational Aids Board
(HEAB), was passed overwhelmingly recently by the
State Assembly by a vote of 8415.
"At a · time when tuition ·is increasing and financial aid is
being drastically cut back, it is
crucial that students be involved in making the most of
limited aid resources," said
JoAnna Richard, President of
United Council of the University
of Wisconsin Student Governments, a major proponent of
the bill.
SB 312 was proposed by Gov- from: the University of Wisconernor Earl with Senators Joe sin System, the VocationalCzarnezki and James Harsdorf Technical and Adult Education
along with Representative Da- ·system and the Private Colvid Clarenbach serving as its leges and Universities.
co-sponsors. The bill provides
Currently, a UW student is
for three students as additional
members of 'the Higher Educa... serving in one of the five citizen
positions on the Board.
tional Aids Board, one each
·.
Page 4, April 3, 1986
C:hanGellor predicts 10,000
,enrolled by the year 2000
University News Service
By the. year 2000, the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
will have about 10,000 students
(500 more than it does today)
and a higher teacher-student ra. tio. Area communities will bE!
relying more on assistance from
, the . faculty and the university
will be seeiUng more private
funding to stay afloat.
Those are predictions of
UWSP Chancellor Philip Marshall who recently participated
in a forecasting exercise requested by the UW System
.Board of Regents.
Each chancellor in the system
was asked to project a picture
of his or her campus 14 years
from now.
A fundamental assumption expressed by m0$t of the officials
is that the state will be continuing struggling to rebuild its
economy and tax base following
the loss of highly skilled and
highly paid industrial jobs to
foreign competition, automation, industries' flight to the Sun
Belt and other factors.
Marshall wrote that "it is
highly improbable" that political leaders will improve higher
education funding by raising
taxes, shifting money from
other programs, closing campuses or limiting access. "It is
more likely the level of funding
will decrease while the emphasis on access will remain as a
top priority."
The chancellor predicted that
quality of the instruction
throughout the system will "decline markedly" without a reversal of the shrinking financial
support. "Th,e decline will become evident early in the 1990s
and increasingly so as the decade progresses."
UWSP will cope with .the situation by increasing the faculty~dent ratio from the present 1
to 21 to at least 1 to 25 by 2000.
This increase in class size will
enable the university to raise
its appropriations for !!Quipment
and supplies "and other areas
which have been starved in recent years," Marshall wrote.
Biological Honor Society
chosen outstanding Nat'-1 Chapter
With reduced state suppbrt, it
will be necessary for the university to "explore all possible ave-
nues for increasing funding and
improving the effectiveness of
its expenditures," the chancellor said. Fund raising will be
more important, consequently,
more administrators and faculty from across the campus will
be involved.
·
In the curriculum, he predicted some majors will be dropped
and others will be added including an undergraduate program
in wellne~s that will become
large and widely acclaimed iri
the riation. The College of Natural Resources will continue to
be the largest of its kind in the
country. Programs in home economics, coinmunicative disorders and communication "will
remain about the same." The
major in computer information
systems will grow somewhat
and then level off while the use
of · computers by all students
will increase significantly. "The
enrollment in business will deCoot. p. 20
1985/86 Lambda Omicron nation) presented at the
Chapter of Beta Beta Beta Bio- 7-8 Northcentral, District
logical Honor Society hold the vention at Mount Mary Colllel!'ei
in Milwauliee. From
BerthoH Award for Outstanding right: Kathy Bower,
Chapter of the Nation (out of Raechal, Salim Mamajiwalla
student chapters across the and Eric Wild.
p·lan now for hom~coming
To The Editor:
You may have noticed some
ads ih the Daily and in the
Pointer announcing meetings
for the Homecoming planning
committee. P.LANNING HOMECOMING? ALREADY?
I'd like to take this opportunity to explain why Homecoming
is being planned so early this
year. In past years, the Homecoming Co9rdinator has been
hired in April and did the majority of the planning in the fall.
As there's not much time betwJ!eD the start of school and
Homecoming, this spells chaos
for the coq.rdinator!
In the rush of trying to plan
Homecoming on time, sometimes events weren't as well organized as they could have
been. This year, UAB tried to
eliminate this problem by hiring
the Homecoming CoOrdinator in
November with the responsibilities of the position beginning in
January, at the start of the second semester.
With this. system, ample time
can be given to planning the
H?mecoming events carefully,
With as much creativity and
student input as possible. For
example, the Homecoming committee has formulated a survey
which has been handed out to
students in the UC, and in the '
· Allen and Debot Centers.
These surveys presented several different theme ideas from
To The Editor:
and that being my major and
IS THIS AMERICA 0 R all, I'll stay here. But as long
WHAT!?
as I'm here, I see no reason to
This is in regard. to the front get ~ "University Approved"
page lead story in the Pointer stamp on only those PQSters you
(March 20, 1986) concerning the people beliare should be seen
"publicity violations" by Mike by others. Are you so sure that
Van Hefty and John Leszcyns)P. only what you approve is worth
To me, this sounds like a viola- anyone's attention? Are you
tion of the 1st Amendment of ~d som~ne might publicly
the Constitution - Freedom of -disagree With you? Afraid no
Expression - remember? one wo~d want to pay more for
UAB's monopoly on the Florida the UAB trip -when another was
spring break trips is appalling! offered at a more reasonable
Van Hefty summed it all up price? What's the problem?
when he questioned the free
I know there are others out
enterprise system on this cam- there that would also like an expus. I've been to the UWM cam- planation of the importance of
pus and believe me, freedom of the "University Approved"
expression is not stomped on stamp. I think we deserve one.
over there. It's actually encourBy the way, Sneakers-naged! O.K.; if I don't like it Shades·is commg, or can't I say
why not go there, right? Well, that without a stamp?
this being a CNR-type school,
Brittany Stewart
-----:--:-:_:...:.__ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _
which the students could
More Mail on page 20
choose. The most popular
choice of the students was
accepted as the 1986 Homecoming theme. That choice was
"The Heat is On." Now the
planning committee has been
trying to plan events for Homecoming Week that are centered
around that theme.
4
I would really appreciate any
student input and assistance.
Planning Homecoming is a big
job, but with the students' help,
Homecoming '86 will be the best
Homecoming ever! !
Jalie Trzinski
UAB Homecoming .Coordinator
UAB Mono·poly
/
.:· ,
·.:·
·.
Pointer Page 5
_
'
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Admission only 52.00 for .
entire night
·Movie starts at 8:00 p.m.
with Toga dance pc]rty from ,
\'l
9:30- 11:30 .
Beer wine and soda available ·
Show off your tan - ·
Keep the spring break spirit alive!!
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Page 6, April 3, 1986
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•
J'
R. Uonel Krupnow
Who needs Florida to . celebrate sprinQ' s arrival
.
.
'
by Lionel Kropnow
Features Editor
Welcome home,. Spring Break
partiers. Too bad some of you
had to spend the money for a
trip to Florida just to enjoy the
siune weather we had here. But
what the hell, it's spring.
Spring. Fruhling. Printemps.
Elaoikh.
Granted, Aristotle did say,
"One swallow does not make . a
spring." But Aristotle never
lived in Wisconsin, where anything above -15 degrees F can
be considered a sign of spring.
Further, my bli.ckyard has
hosted not one swallow but a
whole swallow orgy: several robins, four cardinals, two
finches, and one Big Wheel.
Spring has arrived.
Excuse me if I'm getting c.a rried away, but spring is a time
· of ritual for me. I'm not talking
about the wor$ip of some dead
gQd. I mean pure pagan ritual:
the type that causes Pentecostal
priests to blush; nuns to plug
their ears; and my neighbors to
bitch. I break loose when
spring-do I dare say itsprings into my life.
The first thing I do at the
onset of warm weather is replace storm window-s with
screens. Boring, I know, but it
· serves a purpose.
The next step is to purchase
plenty of alcohol-frankly I
don't care what 'the alcohol
counselors have to say. This
year, because it is my last as
an und~rgraduate, I purchased
a bottle of Irish Mist ($15.97 for
interested parties but I got a $5
rebate). And, of course, a 12-
pack of Meister Brau-ahhhhh,
the old standby.
Now, this is where the open
windows come into play.
Every spring I take out my
tape of The Hotel CaUfornia.
You can take your punk and
junk it; your easy-listening and
trash it; your Zepplin and burn
it. Nothing exemplifies spring
for me better than the Hotel
California tape.
Fruhling is the only time of
year that my stereo is turned· to
"5" on the volume dial-l've
tried to go higher but I can't
afford to replace broken windows.
I don't start out at "5." I just
sort of wor~ up to it. You see,
"Hotel California" is not the
best song on the tape. They get
better as the tape progresses.
(.Or, I get drunker. I haven't
been able to decide which over
the last 10 years, that is, since
the tape came out.) But that's
just a side note.
What I do know for a fact is
that I play the tape over and
over and over and over
andoverandoverand. . .It seems
to take possession of my soulmaybe that's why Pentecostals
don't like it.
Anyway, I set my speakers in
the window, stumble down the
steps of my apartment and
search for my Frisbee. It might
be under the wilted rosebush, in
the backseat of my car, under
the porch, ot stuck in the garage rafters-wherever! threw
it last. But regardless of what
perils I must face, I will find
my Frisbee. You see, ·I can't
just sit around when I'm gettiDg
drunk, unless it's winter, rain_ ing, snowing or the racquetball
~
~
S"!l
'~
E'
0
~
'St
...-
"
S.
Frank Wa and Tony Harke enjoying the sunshine of the northern 1ife;
courts are closed. Something
. about sweat and alcohol belonging together has always been in
my mind.
Okay, I'm outside. But I'm
not like thbse people who cotnplain about certain ethnic
groups during the winter, and
then spend the entire summer
trying to look like them-my
shirt is on. I have no desire to
be burned, my skin raisining so
I look 90 by the time I'm 40.
Sunscreens? They only prolong
the inevitable. No, I'll stic!t with
my old trusty shirt.
After I've worked up a sweat,
throwing the Frisbee and then
trying to catch it before it hits
To be honest, the details start
the ground, I head into the to blur around eight in the evehouse for a bath. Yes, I know ning. Friends who began filterthere are degenerates that like ing in shortly after my bath are
to go swinuning the first time hanging various appendages out
we have--65-degree weather, but the open windows-well, the
that just doesn't settle too well grass needs something to help it
with my test. . .my body. It grow. Sidewalk patrons curse
seems to revolt, stiffen, gasp bare behinds as they straggle
for oxygen everytime I jump past. The cat has retreated to
into water that isn't over 35 de- the corner under my desk. And
grees. Strange, I know, but it's someone finally puts a different
a personal oddity that I'm tape into the stereo. One tape
forced to live·with.
does not a party mak~. Ah, but
the hangover is undeniable eviWell, 1 don't want to bore you dence that a party did. take
with all the details of my day place. But what "the hell, it's
spring.
though, gosh, it is exciting.
•
Anxiety. IS more than .nervous tension for ma.ny
by Elizabeth A. Kropnow
Staff Reporter
lniagine yourself shopping in
a crowded shopping mall when,
without warning, your body is
overcome• by a state of complete P.a nic . .You are dizzy,
light-h~ded, your legs feel as
though they will give otit beneath you. You feel as tho_ugh
you are running out of air. Your
heart races and pounds, then
painfully skips a beat. Thunderous pain sears through your
head. Beads of sweat form on
your brow as waves of hot and
cold surge upward from your
· stomach. You are no longer a
part of your surroundings; they
are foggy and smehow detached
from you.
This is an example of a panic
attack experienced by about
five percent of the world's population; 80 percent of persons
experiencing these anxiety
attacks are women.
The anxiety disease IJSUally
strikes young men and women
in their late teens and early 20s.
The disease is experienced in
seven stages which are often
misdiagnosed or treated separately as seven separate mal-.
functions.
The first stage of the anxiety
disease is categorized by spells
which can be just one or any
combination of the following
symptoms: dizziness, difficulty
in walking, difficulty breathing,
racing heart and skipping beats,
chest pain, choking sensations,
tingling and numbness of limbs,
hot and cold flashes, nausea, se.vere headaches, diarrhea, and a
blurring of the surroundings
combined with a sense of detachment from them.
Secondly, in the panic stage
of the disease, the body is suddenly and unpredictably overcome with several or all of the
symptoms. The sufferer is out
of control and, to his terror,
does not know when it will end.
At this stage of the disease, it
is common for the anxiety sufferer to seek medical help.
Often the victim of this disease
visits many doctors and specialists, resulting in outrageous
medical expense and usually no whelming feeling-guilt at their alcoholism, however, usually
diagnosis.
· incapability to interact socially, disappears when the disease is
Next the anxiety sufferer be- guilt at the restrictions they properly treated. ·
gins to worry about the situa- place on family and friends,
There is good news for anxietions . that seem to cause the and finally guilt at being guilty.
ty sufferers. The treatments for
The seven stages of the dis- the disease are so effective that
panic attacks. The worry leads
to "what if" statements that try ease can develop slowly over no matter how advanced the
to anticipate the spontaneous, several years or can advance symptoms all patients respond
unprovoked attacks. The antici- rapidly. Some of the problems well to the treatments. Treatpation and "what if's" begin the with diagnosis are that the ments consist of biological
stages sometimes appear in dif- treatment-drug therapy, behaformation of limited phobias.
Social phobias develop when ferent orders and in combina- vior therapy--eounseling, and a
the victim of anxiety tries to tions that confuse the medical program to maintain control
avoid possible panic attacks by professional. The stage!! are over the symptoms.
often treated as seven different
avoiding soc!al situations. •
The drugs usually USI;ld to
diseases.
.
Agoraphobia is the next step
control anxiety are MAO inhibiin the disease. It is characterPeople suffering from anxiety · tors. Behavior therapy teaches
ized by severe social wjthdraw- often experience sleep disor- patients deep muscle relaxation
al. At this stage many sqfferers ders-difficulty falling asleep or techniques and visualization
stay at home. They fear being difficulty in staying asleep. methods to eliminate their phofar from home, public transpor- There is also an increase in sex- bias. Stresses must also be alletation, traveling in a car, ual anxiety. Appetite can also viated. After six to 12 mont.~ of
crowded places, being in large, cause problems of under or drug therapy, the medication is
open spaces and being left overeating. Many individuals gradually tapered off over a pealone. Many anXiety victims turn to alcohol and drug abuse riod of two to three months.
quit their jobs and confine to treat their anxiety. It is The patient seems to know
themselves to their home at this effective for a time at relieving when the time has arrived to
stage.
.
symptoms, but when the drug eliminate the memcation. ReDepression is the final stage wears off the anxiety is still lapses are treated with inof the anxiety disease. A sense there. Prolonged abuse of alco- creased doses of the medication
·of hopelessness and worthless- hol by anxiety sufferers is often until they, and the disease, finness prevails. Guilt is the over- diagnosed as alcoholism. The ally disappear.
Pointer Page 1
Mysterious Tales of UWSP
Portage House
serves community
by Peggy Kuschel
Special to The Pointer
"I believe a community ought
to be respOnsible for the offenders it produces," says Mike
Houlihan, director of Portage
House, a half-way house located
on Arlington Place in Stevens
Point.
.
Portage House serves two
purposes for Portage County.
This half-way house for men is
an alternative to jail or prison,
and acts as "a buffer zone" or
transition place between jail or
prison and the co:rnmunity.
The people of Stevens Point,
since 1973 when the program
began, have put up very few
objections about having a halfway house in their community.
At first, Portage House was located in a wing of Delzell Hall
on the_UWSP campus, the only
half-way house ever on a college campus in Wisconsin. Since
1974, the program has been relocated a· couple of times to its
current location. There have
I •
been few community relations
.
affiliation with NCTV;National problems.
Houlihan believes "Portage
College Television; ~pike Jones,
a great vintage television . pro- House is a lot quieter than a
gram, New Grooves, a new mu- dorm." If loud music is an
sic video show, and UNCEN- objection, ·residents are reSORED, an informative docu- quired to turn down the volume.
mentary series, will be shown Alcohol and drugs also pose few
problems because they are not
during the weekend.
SETV VJ's will also be play- allowed at Portage House.
ing NCTV concerts including U-- Many residents are recovering
2 at Redrock, Davicl ·Bowie: Se- from drug dependency and
rious Moonlight and Elvis: One must abstain from using drugs
Night With You. SETV will also while at Portage House. There
be airing its own concerts live has never been a crime committed in the neighborhood from
from the Cable Access Studio.
the men living at the house.
The success rate of readjustCable Channel 3 will have 56
hours of the hottest video on the ing young men to the communitube. SETV's coverage is a ty is six out of 10. This means
must for the Trivia player, but that after an average stay at
the television connoisseur will. Portage House of about 120
days, six out of 10 men who live
also enjoy the programming.
Complete program guides for at the house are ready to make
the weekend are available at the full transition back into soSETV and 90FM in the Commu- ciety. They have a new direcnication Building on campus. tion to their life, wheth~r school
Watch for the complete listings or work, and have developed inin the Pointer and in the Ste- dependent living skiDs-such as
cooking, saving money and
vens Point Journal.
clothing care. It is also important for residents to develop interpersonal skills so that the
transition back into society is
made easier.
Houlihan says, "The opportunities a person has in the com-
S·ETV to cover Trivia Con fest
teresting and sometimes
strange behavior of Trivia participants.
This year coverage will be
SETV's Trivia spokesman, more formatted than in years
Kirk Strong, says this year's past. Along with the traditional
coverage of Trivia will be the "free-form" hosting, there will
most fun you can have with be three regular teams of
your clothes on. SETV, Student "VJ's" keeping the viewers in. Experimental Television, in co- formed of contest events and
operation with Cable Access • upcoming programming. Trivia
Channel, 3 will be covering players will be happy to see a
90FM's Trivia '86, the world's complete computer listing of
largest trivia contest. The con- team standings every four
tesf begins at 6 p.m. on April 11 hours.
and runs continuously through
In addition to the Trivia-remidnight on Sunday, April 13. · lated material, SETV will also
SE'!Y provides coverage for 56 offer many houis of other great
hours, · beginning one hour be- programming. The best in stufore the actual start of the con- dent-produced television can be
test until its completion with the seen in programs such as
awards ceremony for the win- SETV's The Show and The
Ding trivia team.
Feud. The Cable Access LiThis year SETV will be airing brary will provide classic films,
nine video Trivia Foci. A Trivia and for those early mornings
Focus takes the viewing Looney Tune Cartoons. SETV
audience into the headquarters has also acquired new program. of a trivia team. These short ming from Eau Claire's public
spotlights reveal some of the in- access channel. Due- to a new
Specby~0!:~~ =ter
CAMPUS INFORMATION CENTER
.
munity are five times that in
prisons." He is an advocate of
Community_ Corrections and
finds the cost per person for living one day in Porblge House at
$39 a good deal compared to
what it costs to incarcerate inmates at Waupun which is
$40.67, Dodge is $61.30, and the
Wisconsin Resource Center is
$136.61. "You get more bang for
your buck," says Houlihan.
The State Division~of Correction funds Portage House approximately $138,000 annually.
Part of this money goes to pay
salaries for the five full-time
staff people who are county employees, and the part-time help
and interns. Costs have been
kept down by not having someone live at the house as a supervisor. Instead, the employ-ees
take shifts staying at the house.
Having no cook 8lso saves money.
Houlihan says, "Let clients
cook, it is an independent living
skill they need to learrr."
Portage House also receives.
community backing i_n the
workplace. There are businesses who are willing to. hire Portage House residents on their
own merits, and use Portage
House only as a pipeline in case
of trouble.
Most of the men who live at
the house are between 18 and
23. This, incidentally, is the
average age of students attend- ·
ing UWSP. The residents are
much like the students at
UWSP. In fact, two of the men
living at P~rtage House do currently attend classes at UWSP.
The men are much like everyone else in the community with
one major exception-they
made a mistake and are now ,
receiving help to overcome
their problems.
The community of Stevens
Point is one major reason Portage House is a success. People
like Mike Houlihan, who ". .
:like to give everyone a shot. .
.," are providing a big· service
to those people on parole or pro- ·
bation, who took a _wrong turn _/·
in life. H everyone assumes like
Houlihan that ". . .people are
going to be responsible when
they come to Portage House,"
it will make a good environment for these men to fix up
their lives and mak.e a clean
start.
.
is now· accepting·appli~ations for
College Days· coming
Center Staff I positions
About 450 sixth graders from two days. All of the students'
21 schools will be "enrolled" in attend two large classes and sethis spring at the- lect two other options from a
Positions Wou~d ·begin fall -1986 -· classes
University of Wisconsin-stevens list of 10 "c)loice" classes.
Requirements:
-3 semesters remaining
-Full time student (at' least 6 credits)
--Good academic standing (cummulative GPA of at least
2.00)
-Thorough campus awareness
-Telephone and cash register experience preferred but
not necessary
--Good- communication skills
Applications a~ailable at the Campus Information Center. Applications are due by
11:30 P.M. Apnl 9. ·
-
Point.
' The College Days program, a
two-day enrichment experience
for gifted and talented students,
is scheduled at- UWSP on four
. Fridays in April and May. The
first group will be on campus
April 11 and May 2 and a second contingent will attend
UWSP on April 25 and May 9.
According to Janet Boyle,
member of the UWSP education
faculty an.d director of the program, its purpose is to expose
students to the offerings and resources of a university.
·Now in its second year, the
College Days program offers
four courses appropriate for
sixth graders during each of the
According to Boyle, the elective
classes are limited to 15 participants so the students will receive more individual attention.
The sessions will be taught by
UWSP faculty, staff and members of the international student
organization.
This year's large group topics
are "Jazz" and "International
Students." The other offerings
include civil rights, dance, psychology, poetry, sports writing,
medical technology, chemistry,
personal development, theatre
and make-up, photography, parapsychology, native Americans,
television production, whales,
natural history museum, futurism, visualization and computers.
,
Page 8, April 3, 1986
'Band of the Hand' is a film about beating ·the odds
their life. The milieu of BAND
OF THE HAND," Mann continues, "is a sub-strata of the
street life, what's happening underneath the rock, below the
pavement."
For those scenes, which represent close to half the shooting
schedule of BAND OF THE
HAND, · locations in South Miami Beach were chosen. Right
in the heart of Art Deco decay
is a boarded-up and rotting
building, the halfway house
where Joe and the Band go to
live after surviving the hammock, where drug addicts and
squatting Haitian immigrants
live.
'
I
Press Release
' Judged mcorrigible by the
juvenile courts, five young men,
all tough products of the Miami
streets, are sent to a special detention project in the Florida
Everglades. Warring among
themselves and forced to survive on their own, they meet
t}:te man who's determined to
tUrn these social rejects
around-Joe Tiger, a tough
Vietnam vet.
After passing a rigorous series of survival tests, the boys
and Joe move to a rundown
house in a decadent Miami district, determined to clean up
the neighborhood and make it
on their own. Their battle
against a vicious drug czar who
attacks them forms the core of
the film as five young men
learn to band together and
fight.
Tri-Star Pictures presents
BAND OF THE HAND, produced by Michael Rauch and directed by Paul Michaet Glaser
from an original screenplay by
Leo Garen and Jack Baran. The
film stars Stephen Lang, Michael Carmine, Lauren Holly,
John Cameron Mitchell, Daniele
Quinn, Leon Robinson, AI Shannon and James Remar. Michael
Mann is the executive producer
of BAND OF THE HAND and
Reynaldo Villalobos is director
of photography, with music by
Michel Rubini. BAND OF THE
HAND was shot entirely on location in and around Miami
Beach, Florida, from September
30 through December 13, 1985.
Wherr Michael Mann, executive p~ucer of "Miami Vice,"
was frrst presented with the
concept for BAND OF THE
HAND, he found it so exciting
that he instantly agreed to become its executive producer..
.without even seeing a first
draft. Within three months of
his initial meeting with Tri-Star
Pictures, Mann had worked so
successfully with screenwriters
· and first-time collaborators Leo
Garen and Jack Baran, that
BAND OF THE HAND was rea.dy to roll in Miami Beach. Principal photography actually began on September 30, 1985, just
four months after Mann's first
meeting.
What appealed to the writerdirector-producer of films and
television were "the surprises,"
Mann says. "And the strangeness of it. Here you have five
basically criminal sub-culture
juveniles coming together and
healing themselves.
"What was interesting to me
is how they respond when
they're thrown into a really hostile environment-first the
Everglades, then inner-city Miami-where the conflict is so
pronounced. They have to learn
to survive by ultimately finding
some kind of bond with each
other...or die."
First-time feature film director, Paul Michael Glaser (who
has directed several episodes of
"Miami Vice") adds, "BAND
OF THE HAND vibrates with
the energy of these ghetto kids
fighting with the elements. Ultimately, we have the synthesizing of the city in the jungle, the
jungle in the city."
BAND OF THE HAND is·the
chronicle of five young men
who are forced into a unique
experimental program when, as
chronic juvenile offenders, they
have exhausted all standard rehabilitation projects. The·
Band-from totally disparate
ethnic and economic backgrounds-cohere through the
efforts 'of Joe Tiger (STEPHEN
LANG), the Miccosukee Indian
social worker whose Vietnam
War experiences left him
among "the walking wounded,"
Mann comments. "He's missing
something, too."
There is Carlos (DANIELE
QUINN), who at 17, is the majqr delivery boy for cocaine
king, Nestor (JAMES REMAR,
who has been seen in guest
I
production would leave the
area-the repainted and refurbished exteriors of Deco homes,
the park and various other
structures-in infinitely better
condition than when the film
crew first began to work there.
As a result, there is a new playground that has been fully landscaped at 2nd and Collins..
Nestor's state-of-the-art cocaine processing factory builf
amid the ripening avocado trees j
in a Florida City grove was the
setting for the last five days of
shooting on BAND OF THE
HAND. It is with the destruction of the factory by the
Band-requiring, of course,
three contingents of firemen,
The exterior at famed Collins hundreds of extras, eight DoberAvenue at 2nd Street at the man pinschers and their assortsouth end of the Beach is now ed trainers, dozens of stuntmen
restored and totally rehabili- and the invention and precision
tated.
of a team of special effects perThe producers of BAND OF sonnel-that they become the
THE HAND worked out a heroes that Mann describes. It
unique deal with officials of Mi- is the catharsis for the Band,
ami Beach ensuring that when the coming of age and their enshooting was completed, the try into responsibility.
appearances op "Miarili Vice").
Carlos' girlfriend, Nikki
(LAUREN HOLLY), at 16, has
the veneer of -a world-class so•
•
but is a frightened, .
rebellious Palm .Beach girl un.
'
derneath. Sixteen-year-old Ruben (MICHAEL CARMINE,
Press Release
seen previously in "Miami
HiS Show is Die greateSt Show 1) Four actors have won
Vice") heads up a murderous . on earth, as far as the enter- Oscars for screenwriting. Name
Puerto Rican gang. His chief ri- tainment industry is concerned, them, the year and the films.
2) Who was the first performval is Moss (LEON ROBIN- bee
ause it is the climax of Hoi- er to win consecutive Oscars?
SON), head honcho for a Black
3 ) Who was the first black
gang. J.L. ...-(JOHN CAMERON lywood's favorite guessing
game-"Who
will
win
the
performer
to win an Oscar?
MITCHELL), who seems to be
Name the film and the date.
the most vulnerable member- of Oscar?"
. This y~ar ~ore than 500
4) Of the 57 films named Best
the Band, has moved from
armed robbery to cold-blooded lion saw It VIa TV and satellite, Picture only one was a western.
murder. Dorcey (AL SHAN- and when the delayed broadcast, Which one?
5) What. oscar-winning John
NON, who starred in the "Milk tapes ~ in foreign. c;ountries,
Run" episode of "Miami Vice") approxunately 750 nnllion know Ford film appears on the television in "E.T. ?"
has spent most of his 17 years who won the golden Oscar.
6) What was the first film in
alternately on the lam or incarOscar is 58 years old this color to win the Best Picture
cerated.
year. Oscar nuts, we thought
Once the Band has 'graduat- you'd like to quiz yourself and Oscar?7) What was the last black
ed' from ·the hostile conditions your friends about Oscar and
and white film to win a Best
of the Everglades, they find. the Academy Awards.
Picture Oscar?
themselves in "the seamy,
8) Meryl Streep won a Best
walk-on-the-wild-side part of MiQUESTIONS
ami" as Mann describes it.
Cont•.P· 9
"Very low-rent Miami" is
where conflict' festers with local
drug dealer, Cream (LARRY
FISHBURNE) and his cohorts,
ever-protective of their lucrative clientele and drug business.
"The cocaine dealers are anything but small-time," explains
Mann, "but our heroes, the
kids, and their life is· what
BAND OF THE HAND is about.
The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia
. .their life on the skids. It's
and other destinations in Europe, Asia,
flamboyant and full of color but
Africa and the Middle East.
it's not $4 million estates on
islands in. the Bay. That's not
phisti~ate
PARTNER'S PUB
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Tues.: Import Night
AH Imports s1.00
Wed.: Popcorn Night s2.15 Pitchers
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ry
0·
SCa r
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I?il-
Special Student/Youth.Fares to
SCANDINAVIA
On Scheduled Airlines!
Winter Rates to Scandinavia
New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm
from $240 one way, $400 roundtrip
New York to Helsinki
from $270 one way
Chicago to Copenhagen
from $240 one way, $400 roundtrip
Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki ·
from $280 one way, $480 roundtrip
and tours designed especially
for students to the
SOVIET UNION
For Information Call:
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
Youth and student travel experts for over a decade
17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-947(}
Summer Fares Now AvaUablel
/
Pointer Page 9
Trivia, cont.----------
/
Act:res Award in 1982 for "Sophie's Choice." What other actress won an Oscar for pl8ying
another famous Sophie?
9) This Oscar-winning actor
appeared in the best film of
1!117 and 19'18. Name him and
the films.
10) Only two actors in Academy history have won Oscars for
playing the · same character.
N~e them, the character they
played and the title of the films.
11) Has anyone ever directed
himself to an Oscar victory?
12) Name the only presenter
to award himself an Oscar.
13) Has any film produced all
four acting winners?
14) Whtch film has won the
most Oscars?
15) Only two motion pictures
in the history of the Academy
Awards have had their entire
casts nominated for Oscar contention. Name the films and the
performers.
16) What was the first sound
film to win an Oscar?
17) Only one woman has ever
been nominated for a Best Director Oscar. Name her, the
year and the film.
18) Only five pairs of co-stars
have ever taken home the Best
Actor and Best Actress Oscars.
Name them, the films and the
years.
19) Name the actor who was
the first to win an Oscar for a
role in a musical?
· 20) Only seven performers
have won Oscars in both leading and supporting acting categories during their' careers.
Name them and the films for
which they won.
21) What historical character
garnered the most Oscar nomi·
nations for the performers who
played him? _Name the performers and the films.
22) What was the first sequel
to win an Oscar as Best Pic.ture?
·
AHention: Summer Camp Jobs For North ·
Star Camp For Boys. Interviews at student
employment office 003 SSC Monday, April
14th, 1986, 1 to .4. Need to sign up before
hand.
LYW has two new exhibitions
.
--------Press Release
Two exhibitions opening April
5, mark the arrival of spring at
~Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art
Museum, Wausau, and should
cause visitors' spirits to soar.
"Panoramic Photographs by
Gus Foster" is comprised of 28
works by this Wausau native.
Now a resident of Taos, New
Mexico, Foster specializes in
large-scale photographs of the
American landscape. He has
dxjven over.: aoo·,ooo miles since
1976 photographing in all 48 of
the contiguous states.
Foster works with three different types of panoramic
cameras: a 1902 No. 10 Century
Cirkut camera, a 1981 Globuscope camera, and a 1985 Globus-Holway panoramic scanning
camera. Since 1976, he has been
photographing the open panoramic spaces and full-circle vistas of America's diverse horizons. Foster is one of very few
contemporary pioneers using
this technology.
Local audiences will get a
chance to meet Gus Foster on
Sunday, April 6, at 2 p.m. when
he conducts a gallery walk
through the exhibition. This free
public program will be followed
by a reception for the artist
during which he'll be available
to discuss his subjects and techniques.
.,
· Hetzer's Bicycle Shop
.
I·
-SINCE 1916-
2154 CHURCH ST. (Across From Belt' s)
.10.&-12 SPEED.TUNE-UPS
STARTING AT $9.95
ONE DAY SERVICE ON ALL
REPAIRS, FLATS
typical of the smaller kites.
Many colorful designs associated with particular cultures
are represented and include ·
Korean and Hawaiian fighter
kites, Thai cobras, a Vietnamese sun kite, a Malaysian
kite from Penang lsland, and
Sri Lankan animal kites.
Kites were flown in China and
India as early as the 7th and
8th centtlries. Historical records
indicate the first kites were
used as reli~oustokens. Later
kites served utilitarian purposes
when military leaders used
them to transport supplies and even soldiers across rivers durIng battles.
-·- .
~
The Gus Foster panoramic
photographs and the Oriental
kites can be seen at the Leigh
Yawkey Woodson Art Museum
from April 5 through May 11. ·
Public viewing hours at the mu- sewn are Tuesday throUgh Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.
NOW OPEN FROM 11 A.M.·11 P.M. (FRIDAY & 'SATURDAY TILL 1 A.M.)
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rites.
The kites vary in size and design. Among the largest is a
centipede with whirling eyes
crafted by Li Shang-Pei, grand
kitemaster of Taiwan. The Edo
mini-kites by Tetsutaro Noguchi
and the Nogoya insect kites- by
Kozo Kato, both of Japan; are
TUESDAY ,IS ALWAYS TWOSDAY
THE· MONTH OF MARCH FEATURES
BUY A SLICE-GET AN IDENTICAL
SLICE FREE! (No coupon needed for Tuesday ~ffer)
HELP WANTED.
Student to live in and care
for ,three year old. TultioiJ,
~room and · board, and transportation provided. Starting
Date: August 25, 1986.
See Helen Van Prooyen in
the Student Employment
'- Office, 003 SSC. Deadline for
\ application: April 11 , 1986.
Foster received his college
education at Yale University.
He has had numerous one-man
exhibitions in New York and
California. Foster is represented in the collections of many
museums and public corporate
art holdings including the Detroit Institute of Art; the
University of Michigan Art Mu·
sewn, Ann Arbor; The Art ln·
stltute of Chicago; Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City;
General Electric Corporation;
Fairfield, Connecticut; and Hospital. Corporation of America,
Atlanta, Georgia. In Wisconsin,
his photographs are held by
Wausau Hospital Cen1er, North
Central Technical Institute, and
many private collectors.
The second new exhibition,
"Art on a String," features appronmately 100 traditional and
contemporary kites from over a
dozen Oriental ~ultures. Many
of the kites were made by kitemakers whose ancestors
created a particular kite design
and taught the craft to his family, '!ho in tum then passed the
tradition to successive generations. Historical rulers· as well
as legendary characters are depicted on several of the kites.
Also part of the exhibition are
ceremonial kites that are still
used today in annual events
held to conunemorate ancient
Stevens Point, WI
I'
·~
Expires 4/15/86
345-2333
~·
I, _
-Page 10, April 3, 1986
-
.
SPRING FISHING Contest . ·
'
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5 Categories, Weigh
Y-our Catch · _
.
At ·Recreational Services .
SPRING CANOE TRIP-·
- ... SUNOA Y, APRIL 20th :·
~
·'
Sign Up
At
£RVICES
:l46·:l841'
Lower Level U.C.
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; Pointer Page TTF •
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Andy Savagian
I
- ·
Wisconsin River has walleyes on the rlih
by Tony Doutt
Outdoor Writer
The wann sunshine feels good
as you shed your jacket and
wade out into knee-deep water
below one of the spillways of a
dam located along the Wisconsin River. For two weeks, your
buddies and you have kept an
ear open at local baitshops,
school, and with fellow anglers
on whether the fish are moving
or ncrt.
The past few days, however,
the weatber is cooperative and
limited rf!ports of success have
been heard. As you continue to
fish, your casting becomes
smooth and almost automatic
as your ultralight spinning rod
tosses a feathered jig toward a
break in the current. Soon your
mind begins to wander as you
relax and·enjoy the setting.
Then it hap~ens; a fish
by Jim Burns
Staff Reporter
smacks your lure with such
force that you're snapped back
to reality. Following a few minutes of hard fighting, you slowly
head the fish toward shore. As
you slip "ol' marble eyes" on
the stringer, you glance to your
right and notice that one of
your buddies has hooked a similar fish. Yes, there's no doubt
about it, the spring walleye nin
is on.
There is a special charm
about the spring walleye run.
For many anglers it is a family
tradition as much as deer hunting is to the fall season of the
year. Whether it's with family
or friends, many of these anglers from around the Midwest
dot the banks of the Wisconsin
when "ol' marble eyes" is biting.
There are certain environmental elements one must take
into consideration when fishing
during the spring walleye run.
For example, the pre-spawn
and post~wn period of the
walleye run. This is about the
middle of the spring. This
aspect is very important in l«r
eating active walleyes (feeding
fish). In the pre-spawn period,
walleyes will go on a short feeding spree in order to obtain.
enough energy to spawn. So .
many of these fish will try to
structure habitat close to the
current.
Current is one of the most
important aspects of fishing
knowledge. Walleyes thrive in
current. The quick-flowing water brings vast amounts of food
to the fish, allowing them to
feed with little movement or
effort which conserves energy
for spawning. Although walleyes
will not be found in extremely
turbulent water, one must look
for breaks in the water current.
These breaks can range from
great big rocks, wing ~. log
jams to my perso~ favorite,
eddies.
Eddies are currents that head
back against downstream current. There are those that are
found below many dams along
the river and those where the
currents collide or intersect.
For example, tributaries that
empty into a river. Special
note: This causes undertow so
fishermen who like to wade
should take precautions when
venturing into turbulent water.
Eddie fishing has two basic
rules: First, remember to find
tbe eddies and cast upstream
into downstream current. Jig
the lure into downstream current after it is caught in the
small whirlpoo1 created by the
intermixing of currents. Second,
when the water is high, fish
closer to shore_ The temperature here is wanner and preferred by the pre-spawn walleyes.
During the walleye spawn period, many of the fish become
inactive and sluggish. Due to
loss of energy caused by spawning, the fish are unable to feed
constanUy. With a week of rest
the fish are quite activ4" again.
In fishing the post~wn period, anglers should follow basic
steps similar to the pre-spawn
period but with1 a few exceptions. At this time many of
these fish will be on the move,
so · if you're not catching fish,
move to another spot. Another
important aspect of this period
is the walleye's vulnerability.
At no other time of Ute year is
the walleye more aggressive, so
it's a good idea to keep your
ears open on active fish movements along. the river.
As far as lure or bait presentation goes, the jig and minnow
are hard te beat. Due to its versatility, depth control and
action it is the most common
rig along the river. The Lindy
rig tip with a minnow is another
excellent choice; however, it
has a tendency to get snagged
often. This problem can be alleviated when one substitutes a
floating-type jighead.
H you are an angler who
enjoys walleye fishing or one
who is just getting started,
there. is no better walleye ~
ing in Wisconsin than the river
of the same name.
So give it a try. The spring
walleye fishing gives thousands
of fishermen from around the ·
world many hours of enjoyment
along with counUess numbers of
fish. This just might be the ticket to getting your limit.
says, "We must undergo several major changes in the fundamental perspective that we
have about life on Earth."
Wayward Wanderer
Nature's Balance Questioned
Western man's beliefs about
life on Earth are wrong,
charges Daniel Botkin, a professor of biology and environmental studies at the University of
California, Santa Barbara. That
nature is in equilibrium when
undisturbed by man is a popular illusion that forms the basis
of modem ecological theory. In
fact, says Botkin, ecosystems
are "characterized by change
rather than constancy."
Mechanical models of living
systems are also outdated, he
told an international environmental conference in Italy,
which was devoted to developing "a new science of the biosphere'' with the assistance of
modern technology. Botkin
An albatross that was re-
leased 5,150 km. from its nest
on Midway Island flew back in
just over 10 days.
Key Molecule Synthesized
A chemist at the Argonne National ,Laboratory has synthesized a complex organic molecule that mimics a key process
of photosynthesis and may lead
to future means of producing
both food and energy. The compound consists of one molecule
each of porphyrin, quinone and
dimethylaniline. The new molecule converts about 70 percent
of the energy in sunlight into
chemical energy, and stores it
briefly, says Michael Wasielewski.
"The molecule makes it possible to use normal sunlight to
drive simple chemical reac~
tions. In the long run, this work
could lead to a variety of energy~fficient methods to produce
the chemicals that are the basis
of a large part of the US economy."
EPA Takes Action
The Environmental Protection
Agency will take action against
Advanced Genetic Sciences, a
California company that it has
Cont. p. 14
',
Endangered
Resources Fund
Seeks Public
Help
This great blue heron, photographed by
Kurt Krueger of Eagle River, is typical of
the many kinds of nongame birds and animals aided by public contributions to the
Endangered Resources Fund. Krueger is
the editor of the Vilas County News-Review, a weekly northern newspaper.
Persons can donate to the Endangered
Resources Fund when filing their Wisconsin state income tax form by indicating
the amount they wish to give on line 21 of
the short form or line 53 of the long form.
_.,.
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'
Page 12, April 3, 1986
Nation -
.Superfund
by Lorelle Knoth
Outdoor Writer
While both the House and Senate passed Superfund reauthori·
zation bills late in 1985, their
differences, budget wrangling,
and executive opposition kept a
bill from reaching President
Reagan's desk. A House-Senate
conference coDUidttee is trying
to forge a compromise bill, but
in the meantime, Superfund is
in limbo.. Superfund authorization expired in September 1985.
Said an EPA spokesman, if
money doesn't come soon, "in
many places we will have to put
up a chain link fence and walk
away" from cleanup sites.
Efforts at reauthorization began as early as 1984, one full
yeru: before Superfund's expira-
r
•
superlimbo
tion, but they faltered. First,
EPA killed a proposal on the
Senate floor, saying it was too
early to act. A weak proposal
made by EPA in February 1985
was dead on arrival in the Senate. In September, Superfund
was up. against the wall, but
EPA blocked a proposed 45-day
extension of the Superfun? tax.
Now, 0~ poses the biggest
threat With Gramm-Rudman.
But critics charge that EPA
itself continues to threaten Superfund. An EPA proposal, calling for a one-year infusion of
money into Superfund without
any changes. in the law, diminishes the chances of Congress
completing the five-year Superfund compromise bill. Says Leslie Dach, National Audubon Society, "EPA's one-year extension hurts, not helps communities poisoned by leaking dwnps.
It lets polluters off the hook and
extends EPA's current slipshod
cleanup program.''
•
Both the Senate and House
Superfund measures proposed
changes in the program, but
most ~IDvironmental groups believe that the House version is
strorlger. It raises more money
than the Senate bill. It tries to
prevent Superfund wastes from
simply being reburied elsewhere. It gives citizens the
right to go to court to stop dangerous dwnps, and it gives EPA
clear _goals and timeframes.
While the House-Senate conference coDUidttee tries to iron
out differences between the two
bills, Superfund cleanup swings
into low gear. Various research
reports cite between 5,000 and
10,000 industrial waste dwnps in
the 'US desperately seeking Superfund decontamination, but
long-term cleanup progresses at
only 23 dwnps. More than 300
sites "are being studied," but
even EPA admits real cleanup
at only five sites.
•
Starving 1gnora_nce. 1n the midst of plenty
ry. However, this story does
deal with the environmentyours and mine.
by Andy Savaglan
Outdoor Editor
With the warmth of spring
finally in th!'! air, and Earthweek just down the road, April
~ has been declared Environmental Awareness ~onth.
In the next three issues before
Earthweek the Outdoor Section
will be focusing on the environmental probl~ and issues our
earth faces.
The story below appeared in
the Pointer on World Hunger
Day, 1983. Although it is over
two years old, it is a timeless
piece addressing a timely prol7lem.
World hunger! So ·what! I
mean, we're talking · about the
WORLD here, not little ol' Stevens Point-why should I care?
Not all of us are as ignorant
as that dialogue suggests; most
people still remember listening
to those ancient dinner table
horror stories ot starving children in India, as we silently
tried to sWff the broccoli down
Rover's throat. We know there
· are people, many people, dying
everyday from lack of food.
So why is this joker from the
Outdoor Section druDUidng the
same old song into our heads?
Well, it might be the same
song, it's just in a different key.
There'll be no lecture given, no
· piripoi~t statistics on hunger
among the masses-just a sto-
'I
have to decide on which place
is going to personally deliver
my pizzas to my doorstep, and
then my roomie will try to get a
piece out of all five of them.
Forget the pizza.
Now I'm really in trouble. My
mind, weakned by hunger,
. struggles to think of a way out.
I ha4 no idea college life was
filled with these life and death ,
situations! Amazingly, I seem
to remember a phrase about
food once said by someone very
wise: "If you don't have it, go
out and get it."
· So. with no regard to my own
personal health, I decide to rislt '
getting my fingers icy cold and
walk, yes, walk almost an
entire two blocks to get to ham-
burger heaven, or Hardee's, as
most people call it. I grab coat,
hat and gloves and set out on
my trek. It's slow going as my
malnutritioned body surmounts
each burdening obstacle stairs, sidewalks, even curbs. I
gradually make my way· southward in search of food, trying
to -locate a marker pointing out
my destination, but all I can see
are the faint glimmer of golden
arches and the Big Boy sign far
off in the distance. Soon I'm
blinded by the lights of Happy
Joe's, Red Owl, Togo's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Ponderosa, Pizza Hut and- wait, there
it is, the orange glow and the
smeJl of mass quantities of food
cooking - Hardee's at last!
I pass by the huge. garbage
bin loaded with wasted food and
stumble in. Somehow I've made
it, and pat myself on the back
for my endurance. I order and
finally, I eat. My body wel- ,comes all that food after my
long, arduous journey. As I'm
gorging myself, I see that my
roommate has come down here,
too. Somehow, he sees me waving over the heaps of hamburgers, french fries and Pepsi's
that surround me, and h~ comes
over.
"When did you get· down
here?" he asks.
"About five minutes ago. I
got bored in the room and I was
Oh boy. Here I am in my
dorm room - it's 10 o'clock.
I've been trying for three hours
to read about 200 pages for History. ·As I turn to page 26, I suddenly realize I'm HUNGRY.
This is no ordinary craving
now, I mean, I'm FAMISHED
- STARVING, in fact. This is
terrible!
What am I going to do??
Where will I go? Wait, don't
panic now, remember to keep
calm, just like Dad did back,in
the war. O.K., I think there's
some food in my bolster, I'm
~ Cont. p. 13
really not sure. This could be
tough, though. I've got to learn .-------------------~----------c--------.
back in my chair and pull hard
to open that baby. Well, what
do you know! Filled to the brim
with food! I forgot I brought up
three carloads of groceries in
our Toyota this Thanksgiving
break! Even so, none of this
stuff is very good and I want
thing "ginal beca - I,
Come for one week to serve the
on
use m
some
DYING OF HUNGER.
needs of the poor in Appalachia.
Wait a minute, maybe the
Single, Catholic men are invited to be
candy machines have someinvolved in home construction, visiting
thing exciting! Wow, am I rethe elderly, and sharing one's gifts with ·
sourceful. Dad would 1>4; proud!
jnentally, emotionally)and physically
However, now I've got to walk
handicapped. There will also be oppordown two grueling flights of
tunities to learn about the culture, peopte,
stairs to the basement to feed
and music of the Appalachian area.
my face. So I trudge downstairs
and guess what I find - an The week-long sessions available ar~:
empty machine! This is frustra1ing. I guess life just doesn't
May 1 '1 • 23
let you have any breaks.
June 7-13
Hey, I know - a pizza1 Nab,
. that's too much trouble. I'll
July 12 ·18
July 26 -August ·1
August 24 - 30
Hey, Hey, Hey It's YOGI THE
BEAR . . . And He Wants YOU!
Jellystone Piuk at Wisconsin Dells Is now
Serve In
·A ppalachia
For more information about the Summer Volunteer Program, please
send this coupon to: Brother Jack Henn, Glenmary Home Missioners,
P.O. Box 465618, Cincinnati, OH 45246-5618.
accepting applications for all positions: Ticket Sales, Receptlonists, Sales Clerks, Bartenders, Groundskeepers and Clean1 . lng Personnel. Write of call
'
- - - - - - - - - - - - - ('-ge - - Address - -- - - - - - - - - -....--- City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ Zip
/
Jellystone Park
·
P.O. Box 510, Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965
Telephone (
I
sos-254-2568
College _
__,.._.,..,-.,...__
8056·3/86
.. '
Pointer· Page 13
~ei farm bill gives wildlife s,o~e 'breathing' space
by Christopher Dorsey
Poi:Dter Editor
"This is the best program for
wildlife to come along since the
Soil Bank of the late 1950s,"
said DNR farmland wildlife specialist Ed Frank as he surmised
what the 1985 Farm Bill will
mean for Wisconsin wildlife.
The reCently approved farm bill
has made many conservationists more optimistic about the
future of our nation's wildlife,
and the signing of the bill
couldn't have come at a more
critical time, as populations of
many farmland species have
reached record lows.
Three features of the new bill
that will directly ~ect wildlife
include what -are. being termed
the "sod buster" and "swamp
buster" clauses and the "conservation reserve." Sod buster
and swamp buster features sim. ply ensure that wetlands and
uplands currently not being
plowed will remain that way.
They must remain uncultivated,
that is, for a farmer to receive
any benefits under the new law.
The conservation reserve
component of the farm bill is
what is primarily responsible
for the optimism among wildlife
officials. The conservation reserve calls for lands to be retired from cultivation for 10
consecutive years. Although the
primary purpose for the conservation reserve feature is saving
soil, the benefits of new habitat
that will be created for wildlife
is obvious.
Don Wachter, an agriculture
conservation specialist who has
been with the ASCS for nearly
30 years, said, "The impact to
Wisconsin wildlife because of
the new program could be extremely beneficial, especially
considering that we will be looking at wildlife needs and making decisions in order to meet
those needs."
How many acres . will be
affected in Wisconsin? According to preliminary estimates,
Wisconsin will qualify for nearly one and a half million acres
of set-aside lands. In comparison, the US Department of Agriculture's PIK (Payment In
Kind) program of 1983 set aside
roughly three million acres in
Wisconsin. The big difference to
wildlife, however, is that the
new set-aside program will be a
10-year program and is considered far more. beneficial to
wildlife than the one-year setaside under the PIK program.
Write
Your Mother
Ask her for an electric
blanket so you can cut
y;our heating bill.
No kidding. You can cut your
heating bill substantially by
climbing into a nice, warm bed
after you turn down your
apartment thermostat by ten
degrees. It's a simple thing to turn
it back up in the morning. A night
under the electric -blanket will
cost you about a nickel. (And
wliere else can you go for a
nickel nowadays?)
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
Multi-year land retirements are ·
considered a greater benefit to
wildlife than one-year setasides, which don't allow wildlife populations the benefit of
the same time, it provides
excellent cover for wildlife."
Farmers, through a cost-sharing program administered by
the USDA, will receive partial
for the diversity of its cover.
The new program, however,
will create many smaller ·
patches of cover, which makes
for increased amounts of
Among others, pheasants are expected to benefit from the new farm
'
bill.
stable, long-term habitat.
The majoritY of land affected
in Wisconsin will be in the intensive agricultural ~ons of
southern Wisconsin. In order for
farmers to be eligible for price
supports, commodity loans, and
target prices offered under the
conservation features of the
new bill, these two criteria, in
most cases, must be met: (A)
The land must have been tilled
two out of the last five years,
and (B) half of the eligible land
must be eroding at a rate of at
least two tons of top soil per
acre each year.
Conservation features of the
farm bill will be implemented
over a five-year period lasting ·
from 1986 through 1990. On a
national scale, five million
acre$ are expected to be enrolled in'the program in 1986. In
the Badger .State alone, it is
expected that about 125,000
acres of Wisconsin's 1B2 million tillable acres will be put
into retirement the first y~.
During the three-year period
from 1987 to 1989, there will be
an additional 30 million acres
set aside nationally.
In 1990, the last year to enroll
in the program, another five
million acres is expected to be
added to the conservation re- .
serve, bringing the national total to 40 million acres. In comparison, the peak enrollment for
the widely heralded Soil Bank
Program of the late 1950s (incidentally, the program largely
credited with producing the
highest populations of farm '
game in American history) was
rpughly 30 million acres.
All lands taken out of produCtion and enrolled in the conservation reserve must either be
planted to perennial grasses
and legumes or planted to trees.
The primary purpose of these
cover plantings is to protect soil
from erosion. Brome grass,
alfalfa and timothy will be a
likely seed mix recommended
for cover plantings.
,
"ThiS type of cover planting
is rea}igtic," said Frank; ''because farmers are used to han- .
dling this type of seed, while, at
compensation for the costs of
planting these cover grasses
and trees.
PIK, another program which
was initially praised as a boon
for wildlife, turned out to be a
disaster, and game managers
soon learned the probleins ~
ciated with single year land setasides. The Soil Bank, however,
proved a far greater benefit to
wildlife. Multi-year set-asides
allowed farm species such as
pheasants and quail to flourish
with the new expansion of nesting cover.
Although enthusiasm over the
1985 Farm Bill can be felt in
conservation offices across the
country, there is still guarded
optiinism~ Other, similar wildlife programs have gone the
way of the dinosaur. For example, it is still too early to tell
the effect Gramm-Rudman (a
bill designed to balance the
budget by 1991) will have on the
Farm Bill proposals.
"It is still possible," said
Frank, "that severe federal
budget cuts. . : will be called for
to achieve that goal of a balanced budget." Such budget
cuts, he fears, might essentially
eliminate the incentives in the
program.
H the farm bill is implemented as expected, however, hunters can look for improved hunting, according to Frank. As an
example, "Wisconsin has experienced a very serious decline in
wild pheasant populations,"
said Frank, "and I view the
new farm bill as perhaps being
able to halt that decline. I cannot promise full restoration of
the wild pheasant, but this is
the best thing to happen to the
pheasant in a very long time,
and it gives us a cause for optimism about the future of the
i'ingneck."
Farm game species such as
the pheasant are expected to
fare much better under the !atest farm program, largely because of the way set-aside lands
will be determined. Under the
old Soil Bank Program, large
tracts of land were often set
aside with little consid~ration
"edge" between cover plantings
and crop fields. This newly
created cover often leads to an
increase in wildlife populations
because of what biologists term
the "edge effect." This edge
effect simply means that wild- ·
life can find food and cover in
close proximity to one another;
and it makes their living that
much easier.
As another possible benefit of
the soil conservation features of
the bill, water quality is expected to improve in lakes and
streams adjacent to conservation reserve lands as siltation
and fertilizer runoff are reduced
by the increased plant cover on
the soil. Fish species that require clean water and food
sources uncovered by silt, such
as trout and smalliqouth .bass,
are likely to benefit most from
Cont. p. 14
I
Plenty, cont.
hungry, so I just cruised down
here and got something to eat.
You order yet?"
"No," he says.
"Here, have the rest, I can't
finish this - I'm stuffed."
Page 14, April 3, 1986
•
' Biologist rece1ves hiQh. honors
/
University News Service
The institution awarded Long
his B.S. degree in 1957 and his
M.S. degree in 1958. As an undergraduate, he participated in
the Army ROTC program and
A Stevens Point biologist is
one of five men who will receive the Meritorious Achievement Award, highest honor bestowed by Pittsburg State
University to · members of its
alumni ranks.
Professor Charles Long of the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point's Department of Biology
will be cited at several events
at his alma mater in Pittsburg,
KS., the weekend of May 16 and
17.
Pittsburg State has an enrollment of about 5,000 and prepares a high percentage of its
/ graduates for advanced study
or professional programs. It
specializes in pre-medicine,
" business, engineering, nursing
and education.
~
Charles Long
was commissioned an Army infantry officer upon his graduation. As a graduate student he
was the holder of a fellowship.
He later earned a Ph.D. at the
University of Kansas.
Among UWSP faculty members,' Long has one of the longest lists of publications in
scholarly journals. He has
penned nearly 150 articles, most
of them about mammals, and
has authored three books including "Badgers of the
World."
Outdoor Editor
• J
Spring Break inside jokes. "Hey
I've got to take these shoes
Drew, wanna play 'I Never'?" I off, they've been hurting all
think I'm in trouble. How am I day. Great, no wonder I daysupposed to study with this dreamed in Genetics-! just
going on?
poured sand out of my shoes
I know, I know; I won't and all over my bed! This is
always see those people any- nuts! I jump over all the new tway, so I think I can handle it. shirts I bought over break, run
I'll go in the library and find past my camera with Spring
solace.
Break blackmail film waiting to
What was that? I know that be developed, and bolt out the
guy. Why is he giving me such door.
a weird look? . "Boy, were you
funny that night we partied
Finally! Outside, nothing here
down at the beach!" I was? Did
I party with him? That's it-Te- to jog my memory. Boy is it
' warm out. Must be about 80 de-quila is off my list for good. ·
This is going to be more diffi- grees, almost as warm ascult than I thought. l'vi got two nope, I won't say it. I've got to
quizzes, a test, and a project study. Maybe, though, if I grab
due this week. I hope this post- some shorts and go down to
Break party lag doesn't last Schmeeckle, there's sand there,
and water, and...
long.
Where am I? Ah, I know now,
1 can feel the sand between my
toes. The beach. It sure feels
nice to be able to lie down here '
in the morning and look at the
ocean and-oh, man, does ~Y
head hurt! . I've got to qu1t
drinking all those "Tequila Fanny Bangers." I'll just roll over,
fall asleep .and. . .
"Drew, wake up!"
Great, I wasn't at the beach,
1 just fell asleep in my Genetics
class! I have got to get Spring
Break out of my mind, I can't
concentrate. No problem, I just
won't fall asleep in class.
Class is over; good, I can get
out of her~. rve g~t this ba~y
1 I .cont· - - - - - - - - - licked. Wmt-why lS that gn-1
looking at me with her finger the improved water quality.
Agencies, the Wildlife Managetouching her nose? Oh noBesides improved water quali- ment Institute, the Sierra Club,
ty, Frank predicts that, "Wis- the Audubon Society, the Izaak
consin hunters can expect im- Walton League, the National
proved hunting: Firstly, be- Wildlife Federation, and others.
cause landowners are often
"The fact that our country is
more tolerant to letting hunters faced with huge crop suronto land that isn't planted in pluses," said Frank, "probably
crops. Secondly, because an made the 1 timing perfect for
overall increase in the game farmland to be taken out of prosupply is likely, and finally, be- duction. Overall, for wildlife,
cause conservation reserve the farm bill turned out to be a
lands will provide good hunting nice marriage between wildlife
in the fall when pheasants and . groups and circumstances."
other upland birds such as quail This marriage, Wisconsin
and Hungarian partridge will sportsmen hope, will last.
use cover plantings as roosting
•Farmers interested in fursites."
ther information concerning the
How were these conservation farm bill and set.:aside profeatures able to materialize in grams should contact their agrithe new farm bill? Because, culture stabilization conservasaid Frank, "Many good people tion service office located in
with foresight worked hard at each county seat.
passing conservation features .
beneficial to wildlife."
•Set-aside .acreage estimates
And conservation organiza- for some Midwestern states:
tions combined their efforts for
Iowa
5,227,000 acres
the purpose of lobbying for
Illinois
2,558,000 acres
some of the legislation's bene1,492,000 acres
Wisconsin
fits. Some of those organizations
'Minnesota
684,000 acres
include: The International AssoMichigan
217,000 acres
ciation of Fish and Wildlife
Farm B.11
cont.-------i'--
accused of violating policies on
the release of genetically
altered farm chemicals into the
environment, agency spokesman Dave Cohen said.
The company has confirmed
reports that in 1985 technicians
injected a genetically altered
chemical into fruit trees growing outside the company's
greenhouse on the roof of an
Oakland, California, building.
Park Service
Meets Resistance
The National Park Service's
After joining the UWSP faculty 20 years ago, Long became attempts to secure the 600 miles
one of the founders and long- of the 2,100-mile Appalachian
time director of the school's Trail that cross private lands,
Museum of Natural History. and to relocate sections that
Beyond the campus, he has have been shunted to highways,
been instrumental in the forma- have met resistance from Mastion of the museum and culture sachusetts, New York and Concenter for the Chippewa Indians necticut residents who resent
in Lac du Flambeau. He re- the agency's power to acquire
ceived a commendation for that private land by condemnation.
Norwegian Wave Power
work from the Indian ~_?and.
Norway recently installed a
wave power station at ToftestalAbout two years ago, he was len, near Bergen, Norway-the
given the university's annual first such project in that coun.award to an outstanding re- try. Built by Kvaemer Brug
search scho~.
A/S and Norwave A/S, the deLong currently is doing exten- vice represents the culmination
sive study of the evolution th~ of more than 10 years of rery.
search and development. Its
basic operating principle is simple: Crashing waves at the base
Got those spring break-ups
by Andy Savagian
Notes,
of the cylinder compress air
and force it into the vertical
tower, where the air spins a
specially designed turbine. .T he
turbine is expected to generate
1.8 gigawatt-hours of energy per
year.
New FindiDgs
Accelerate Evolution
Recent discoveries on the Galapagos Islands, where Charles
Darwin conceived his theory of
evolution, provide the first
strong fossil evidence that the
startling diversity among animals he observed there actually
evolved over a relatively short
period of time.
•
University of California scientists' fossil research on marine
clams and snails and recent geological work places the age of
most of the Galapagos Islands
at less than 2 million years.
Earlier fossil studies, in the
1960s, had _placed the islands'
origin 10 million years earlier.
So animals must have migrated
to various islands and diverged
from one another in less than 2
million years in response to different island conditions. This
view eontrasts with the traditional view of slower paced:
more gradual evolutionary
divergence but does not contradict Darwin's theory:.
Some say ''no auk~~'
Others say ''know nukes''
Did you know that for more
than ten years. you've been
playing your stereo.
lighting your hallway and
toasting your bread
using electricity from the
Kewaunee nuclear power plant?
That's good news because the
Kewaunee plant doesn't bum
fossil fuels like coal.
In fact. instead of burning nearly
20 million tons of coal, in its
· first eleven years the Kewaunee·
plant used only a small amount .
of uranium -- which is easy to
obtain from rocks and not useful
for much else besides energy.
That's conservation. Because
coal can be used in the future
for lots of other things. Like
pharmaceutics. dyes. fertilizers.
and things we haven't thought
of yet.
For more information about
· nuclear energy and the
environment. write:
Wisconsin Public Service
Corporate Communications
P.O. 19001
Green Bay. WI 54307-9001
or call (414) 433-1630.
·WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE C(JRPOAATION
Operator of the Kewaunee Nuclear Power Plant
Pointer Page 15
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DOCTORS MOB &
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New Wave Dance Bands
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Room 204, Student Services Bldg,
1274 N. 2nd
348-4007
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
'
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~
.'
-··
Kent Walstrom
Point softball teqm ready to start season
-
-
be considered a question mark
by Kent Walstrom
because they return only four
Sports Editor
letterwinners from last year's 619·squad.
The Lady Pointer softball
Heading the list is sophomore
team faces a season viewed pitcher Kelly Bertz, who hurled
chiefly as a rebuilding year, but 17 complete games in 21
Coach Nancy Page insists that appearances last year. (In woher 1986 outfit is on the rise.
men's softball, there is no re"I look forward to a good sea- striction on the number of inson," said Page, now in her nings or games a pitcher may
sixth year at the· helm. "This appear in during a season.)
team plays well together in
Sheila Downirig i& expected to
practice, and they've shown a provide some much-needed
good deal of desire and talent."
leadership while covering secWhat Page's nine may gain in ond base. The senior played in
enthusiasm, however, they lack 20 games last year but hit only
in experience. The Pointers .212.
have lost several key veterans
Leftfielder Stephanie Spoehr
who contributed heavily last also batted .212 last year, but is
year including '85 first team all- a long ball threat and a capable
conference selections Colleen outfielder.
Kelley fi-om the outfield, Lisa
Amy Holak returns to center
Bouche from third base, short- field, where she played 18
stop Amy Gradecki, outfielder games last season. Both Holak
Dina Rasmussen and catcher and Spoehr are sophomores.
Dee Christofferson.
Page expects transfer Jolene
At present, the Pointers must Hussong to add depth to the
.
finish .
,I
Nancy Page
pitching rotation and also see
some action in the outfield. The
junior from Green Bay has
shown good control and appears
capable of sharing starting duty
along with Bertz.
Rookie Wendy Krueger should
get the nod as the starting first
baseman. The senior has demonstrated solid defensive talent.
Donna Parsons will start at
third base. A senior rookie like
Krueger, Parsons has a strong
arm and performs well at the
plate.
.
.
Freshman Gail Meton has impressed Page with her strong
'
some support.
The Pointers' greatest assets
lie in the strong arm of Bertz
and the team's defensive talents.
.
Despite the unproven capability of the Pointers, Page looks to
finish competitively in the ,
Eastern Division of the WWIAC,
which includes Platteville,
Whitewater, Oshkosh, Green
Bay and Stevens Point.
The Pointers, whose season
opener is April 4 at OShkosh,
will need .added power at the
plate and consistent teamwork
to improve upon last season's
arm and leadership and will fill
the catching position.
Cathy Dengel should start at
shortstop, and Nancy Mastricola is the leading candidate for
right field. Dengel and Meton
are freshmen and Mastricola is
a junior.
The Pointers' main concern
will be hitting. Along with an
overall lack of power, the Pointers batted just .219 as a team
last year.
With the exception of Bertz,
the pitching staff is equally suspect. Freshmen Schawn Bartlett
and Tammy Radtke, along with
Hussong, will have to give Bertz
lJ8I SOFTBAlL SCHEDULE.
DATE
April4
April 7
Ajlril10
Aprill2
April 14
April 15
April 17
April 19
Ajlril21
April 23
April25/211
Ajlril28
~ril30
y2/3
DAY
Friday
~y
Saturday
Mooday
Tuesday
Thursday
Saturday
~y
Fri.-Sat.
Mooday
Wednesday
Fri.-Sat.
OPPONENT
Oshkosh
Green Bay
St. Norbert
Whitewater (C)
~O:cc>
Eau Clalre
Oshkosh Invitational
Platteville (C)
La Crosse
Whitewater Invite
Conference Rain Date
River Falla
WWIAC Championship
LOCATION
Oshkosh
Green Bay
HOME-
TIME
Whitewater
2:30
2:00
2:00
' 1:00
2:00
2:00
2:00
12:00
2:00
. 3:00
12:00
River Falla
River Falla
3:30
9:00
=or
Whitewater
HOME
Oshkosh
HOME
HOME
HEAD COACH: Nancy Page
ASST. COACH: Dan Kivimaki
MANAGER: Sandee .Pracbel
(C) Conference Games
All Games are Doublebeaders
"Field on the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Campus. lllinois and Marla
Drive.
Women's Athletics:
·A growing
by Julie Thayer
Staff Reporter
The, Lady Pointers will feature several new
faces in the lineup for 1986.
Ro·eker awarded
by UWSP Sports
Information Office
The 1985-86 UW-Stevens Point
men's basketball yearbook, designed by sports information director Scott Roeker, was cited
, as one of the nation's best at
the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national
conventional held March U-18
in Kansas City. .
Roeker's publication was
awarded sixth place out of a
possible ~plus entries in the
NAIA. Each year the Sports Information Director's Association
recognizes the top 10 publications.
Roeker is in his first year as
the Pointer SID, having graduated with honors from UWSP in
1985.
A 1981 graduate of Homestead
High School, he is the son of
Bernard and Grace Roeker, 503
Rosedale Dr.•. Thiensville.
Nancy · Page, a woman inspired by athletics, has been a
part of the growing trend toward women's sports at UWSP.
Page began her career at Stevens Point in 1973 when she was
hired io assume the coaching
responsibilities for the women's
field hockey team. A teaching
pOsition became available the
following year in the physical
education department and· she
was asked to fill the position.
Her opportunities continued to
grow as softball was added to
the program in 1981 as she
found herself coaching two conference sports. In the fall of
1984, Nancy Page accepted a
golden opportunity as she was
hired as the Associate Athletic
Director at UWSP.
A time frame of 13 years has
elapsed since Nancy Page began in 1973 and much has
changed to shape women's
~'qlletics at Stevens Point. The
implementation of the WWIAC
happened a year prior· to her
coming to UWSP but she has
aided in its growth and watched
the women's athletic program
struggle to become equitable
with the men's. She is pleased
with what she has seen and
anticipates the development of
some championship teams in
the near future. uwe're making
progress every year," said
trend continues
Page. "Of our four fall sports
this year, three teams went on
to national competition."
Under the direction of coach
Dr. Carol Huettig, the swim
team sent 12 swimmers to nationals. That is the highest number of women ever to qualify.
The team also placed second in
the conference meet for the second consecutive year.
Head coach Linda Wunder led
the women's basketball team to
a 12-4 second place conference
finish this year. This is an outstanding achievement for Wunder in her first year at UWSP
and the projection for next year
is favorable.
·
Dr. Len Hill brought the women's cross country team to a
sixth · place finish nationally
earlier this year. Nancy Schoen
was hired in 1978 as head coach
for the volleyball team which
has remained a solid contender
over the years, participating in
four regional and two national
tournaments.
The women at UWSP have
had media coverage iQ the Stevens Point Journal as well as
both tlie Milwaukee Sentinel
and Journal. "There is not as
much coverage of . women's
athletics in the media as people
would like to see but they have
no idea what it was like before.
They used to have to beg to get
anything into the papers," said
Page.
Why is the women's program
continually becoming more sue-
cessful and gaining support at
UWSP? There are several reasons, beginning with the
athletes themselves. "I think
our athletes are very dedicated," said Page. u1 see them
running to keep . in shape or
working out on the weekends.
The women who are competi· tors are year-long competitors.
They want to win just as 'badly
as the men do."
Page also feels the women deserve good coaching. She says
that the department has worked
very hard to develop 'a staff
that cares and are knowledgable.
The number of female
coaches in general has declined
tremendously over the years.
Page cited the advantages of
having female coaches for women's sports. She feels that women understand each other bet•
ter emotionally. In addition,
male coaches are unable tO go
into the locker r~, and she
also feels that women need to
be able to identify with other females as good role models.
But she went on to express an
even greater conSideration. "A
lot of what good coaching is all
about is understanding. I think
the two men we have on our
staff coaching women's sports
do a nice job."
Coach Page takes pride in
how the department has strived
to make things ~uitable be1
•
Cont. p. 18
..
Pointer Page 17
.
l
/
.Thinclads earn second at WWIAC Indoor Meet
Reprintecl courtesy of
Steveils Point Journal
LA CROSSE - The UW-Stevens Point women's track and
field team pulled off a remark·
able feat here placing second in
the WWIAC Indoor TraCk and
Field Championships with only
13 members.
UW-La Cross~ ran away with
the meet title, amassing an im·
pressive 233 points. UWSP captured second with 98 points, Jollowed by Oshkosh, 73; Eau
Claire, 69; Stout, 57; Whitewa) ter, 36; Platteville, 19; and River Falls, 7.
Due to injuries and · spring
break, the Lady Pointers were
forced to compete. with limited
numbers.
"We knew coming in that we
. did not ~ve a chance to win
the meet, but that second place
was a challenge these women
could reach," said Coach Rick
Witt. "They really sacrificed in.dividual · finishes for the team
finish."
Heading the baker's dozen
was Carlene Wilkom who domi·
nated the pentathlon. She
scored 3,141 points to outdistance Heidi Tourtillott of La
Crosse, who compiled 2,936.
Tourtillott placed third in the
pentathlon competition at the
national meet last year.
In winning the event, Willk:om
took first place in the 60 yard
hurdles, the 800 run and long
jump. She finished third in the
shot put and high jump.
Willk:om then came back in
the open competition and won
the 60 hurdles in 8.77.
To no one's surprise Michelle
Riedi, who won the national indoor high jump last weekend,
took top honors in the event,
clearing 5'7". She also placed
third in the long jump with a
leap of 16' 4%, took fifth in the
60 hurdles and anchored tbe 880
relay which finished fourth in
1:55.44.
Cathy Ausloos was also an in·
dividual winner, with a 1:28.51
clocking in the 600 run. Within
15 minutes she also came up
with a fifth place finish In the fifth with a heave of 11.43 me- mances. Wilkom was a domi440 dash, t:02.95. This is known ters. Cheryl Cynor, Sue Laude nant force in the meet, and Rieas completing the "suicide dou- and Nancy Peasley/ ran relay di, Ausloos and Enger were just
ble," a rare feat in the track legs.
plain tough competitOrs.
world.
Witt and his fellow coaches
"For Hoel to compete with an
Stevens Point freshman Car- were more than pleased with
awfully
sore ankle shows her
rie Enger ran to a third place the team's efforts.
finish in both the 440 dash
"To say that we were -,proud nature and Brilowski gave a
(1:01.32) and the 300 dash of this group would be the un- gutsy effort in all three relays.
"As coaches, we hope to get
(38.86). To top it off she ran a derstatement of the . century,"
strong- leg in the mile relay said Witt. "We were really out- our athletes to perform up to
which placed second in 4:13.96.
numbered, but the women their potential. I can truly say
Kris Hoel, although slowed by pulled together and gave their that these /young women gave
an ankle injury, anchored the best.
us all they had and can be exdistance medley relay which
"I could go on and on about tremely proud of their second
finished third in 12:52.6. She each of the women's perfor- place finish."
also was sixth in the 1500
(4:56.25).
Senior Jane Brilowski ran a
strong leg in all three Pointer
relays (880, mile and distance
Welcome back everyone! The Polo all started this week. Floor
medley).
Intramural post break schedule Hockey is on Tuesdays and InKay Wallandar scored · third includes the start of men's and door Soccer is on Thursdays in
place points for UWSP with a · women's basketball playoffs. Quandt Gym. Innertube Water
strong 2:49.29 finish in the 1,000 The men's playoffs started Polo is Mon.-Thurs. from 7 ·to 9
run. Barb Knuese was sixth in Wednesday and the women's p.m. in the pool.
the 600 (1:32.55) in only her sec- playoffs will start Monday.
All-Campus championship
ond try in the event. She was Check the Intramural bulletin point totals are posted on the
also a member of the runner-up boards for dates and times and 1M bulletin boards. Check and
mile relay.
come watch your favorite team. see where your team stands.
Tamp1y Stowers had a per- Also, men's Directors League
Upcoming events: Horseshoe
sonal, best in the shot, finishing Basketball playoffs will start
,
and Beach Volleyball 'entry
Sunday.
In addition to the conclusion forms are due Thursday, April
of the basketball season, sever- 10. A team captains meeting for
al other events have gotten un- Beach Volleyball is scheduled
der way. Floor Hockey, Indoor for Sunday, April 13, at 5:30 in
Soccer, and lnnertube Water Rm 101 Berg.
highest single season scoring
average (20.3), most field goals
Mazzoleni Coach of the Year
in a game (16), most field goals
in a season (167), most field
goal attempts in a season (~28),
most made free throws in a
game (12), most' made free
throws in a season (113), most
Bob Engelhart, and freshman
by Karen Kulinski
free throws attempted in a
Al!fenseman Tim Coghlin.
·
Staff
Reporter
.
game (19), most free throws
Kuberra, a native of Duluth,
attempted in a season (177),
Four members of co-cham- MN, finished second in the
most rebounds in a season pion Stevens Point and River league scoring race with 21
(256), and highest rebounding Falls head the 1985-86 all-WiS- points on nine goals and 12 asaverage in a season (11.6).
consin State University Confer- sists. Kuberra also appeared on
the first team last season.
ence hockey team.
In addition, first year Pointer
Basill, who hails from Edina,
mentor Mark Mazzoleni was
MN, was 9-3 in the nets (12-10
overall) had a goals-against
average of just 3.06. Engelhart,
who played his high school
hockey at Fond du Lac Springs
High School, ranked sixth in the
league scoring race wi.th ~ight
goals and nine assists for 17
points. Coghlin, a defensive
mainstay who prepped in Pentieton, BC, scored three goals
and handed out eight assists for
11 points.
Receiving honorable mention
in the voting by league coaches
was Tim Comeau, a freshman
Mark Mazzoleni
winger from St. Albert, Alta.
voted the WSUC COach of the
Mazzoleni was cited for dirYear.
ecttng the Pointers to a share of
The four Pointers named to their first league title in the
the first team included fresh- school's history. UWSP and
man goalie John Basill, senior UW-River Falls both finished at
forwards Scott Kuberra and 9-3.
INTRAM.URALS
'Sorenson on All-District .team
I
. by UWSP Sports
IDformation Office
Sonja Sorenson, who led the
UW-Stevens Point Lady Point,ers to their best record in six
y~, was named to the fiveperson All . Great Lakes Region
All-District team by the Kodak
Corporation.
Joining Sorenson on the honor
squad are Amy Proctor of St.
Norbert College, Kristi Gunder-
son of UW-La Crosse, Karen
Gingras-Hoekstra of Hope College, and Mary Johnson of UW·
River Falls.
Sorenson, a 6-0 sophomore
from Manawa, averaged 20.3
points and 11.6 rebounds as the
Lady Pointers finished 15-7
overall and 12-4 in the WWIAC.
During the 1985-86 campaign,
she set 12 school marks, includ·
ing: most points in a game (36),
most points in a season ~447).
.L-
.Jil,;_,
l:JWSP •tcers honored
Attent·on students majoring
in a_health related field
tlifestyle Assistant Position
openings for 1986-87
school year.
An opportunity for practical experience in your
major. In addition gain skills in: teaching/facil.itating; nutrition assessment; a-v equipment
. usage; fitness testing; · stress management;
AND MORE!
198WI ALIA¥8UC HOCKEY TEAM
GOALIES
NAME
Jolm Bulll
Chris Hanson
~~~-Point . ~
So.
UW-River Falls
BGT.
WGT.
5'9"
5'9"
115
155
HOMETOWN
Edlaa, MN
Minnetonka, MN
FORWARDS
' t
r
Position descriptions and applications ·
·available at the
health service reception window.
Tom Niles
UW-River Falls
So.
Scott Simpson
Mike Swanson
Dan Rozinsld
Bob Eogelbart
UW-River Falls
UW-Superior
UW-Eau Claire
UW-steveua Point
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Scott Kaberra UW..steveu Point. Sr.
160
5'7"
5'9"
6'2"
Ul
190
160
5'9"
5'9"
5'10"
175
lt5
Park Cot. Gr., MN
Duluth, MN
St. Louis, MO.
, Albert Lea, MN
Sun Prairie
Fonddu Lac
DEFENSEMEN
Greg Dey
UW-River Falls
Aaron Defore UW-Eau Claire
RichH= UW-Superior
Tim Co
UW.Steveos Point
sr:
So.
So.
Fr.
6'0"
6'1"
6'1"
1'8"
200
180
190
185
Elk River, MN
St. Paul, MN
Superior
PenUcton, BC
HONORABLE MENTION
UW-Eau Claire :- None. UW-River Falls - Mark Verigin (F). UW.Stevens Point Tim Comeau (0). UW.Superior - Bill Thoreson (F) ; Jon Koski (0 1.
COACBOFTBEYEAR
Mart Mazzolenl - UW..steveas Point.
-
- ' ""'
....,
.
.
Page 18, April 3, 1986
-
(
'•
I~
UWSP harriers rwn well at La Crosse
year athletes.
No team scores were kept at
the meet, which included host
UW-La Crosse, UW-Platteville,
LA CROSSE - The UW-Ste- UW-River Falls, UWSP and
vens Point men's track team. Luther College. The Pointers
put forth several fine efforts at did, however, earn eight . top
the La Crosse track meet held four finishes.
Wednesday before spring break.
Pointer ace Arnie Schraeder
The Pointers fielded a team do- ran to a first place in the 880
minated by first and second yard· run in 1:58.5 to lead
by UWSP Sports
IDformation Office
UWSP. Freshman Randy Gleason placed second· in the 300
yard run in 34.4, while Eric
Fossum was third in the three
. mile run (15:21.8). Sophomore
Mike Nelson captured the other
Pointer third place finish with a
2:01 clocking in the 880 yard
run.
Senior Don Reiter led a host
of Pointers that finished fourth
C.o ntaminant problems are
affecting wildlife refugees ·
Notes from
National Audubon Society,
Aprill986
A, US Fish & Wildlife survey
reports that 84 of the nation's
431 wildlife refuges have or are
suspected of developing serious
contaminant problems. The report describes contaminants believed to adversely affect refuge habitat, animals, or human
health and safety. Most of the
contaminants, including pesticides, P~'s, and selenium, result from agricultural or industrial use outside the refuge
borders. Environmental groups
fear that these findings are only
the tip of the iceberg.
US. The ban would not affect'
the pesticide's use in agriculture, its major application.
fowl poisonings in at least 18
states. A pile-up of 700 dead
brant geese on one golf c~
in New York prompted EPA's
review of the pesticide. According to a major producer ~f diazinon, golf courses and turf
farms account . for only eight
J)ercent of diazinon use in the
Women's athletics,
Naegeli an
honorable
mention
by UWSP Sports
IDformation Office
UW-Stevens Point forward Tim
Naegeli, a 6-7 junior from Racine, has been named to the
honorable mention All-American team selected by the NAIA.
Naegeli led the Pointers to a
fifth straight conference championship this past season, ~ver­
aging lB.9 points and 5.3 rebounds per contest. The junior
together and schedule times in
which the equipment and facilities can be shared. Although
various support groups may be
more generous with the men's,
both programs are funded
equally by the university. When
asked if such controversial
issues as budgeting or coaching
were a problem at UWSP she
replied, "Absolutely not. Don
Amiot (Athletic Director) works
very hard to make things equal
for both the men's and women's
AN ODE TO THE TREE AND THE BEE
by Jack Larsen
There are those who think of an oak as a tree
And a bee as a bug that flies
But those who play on the racquetball court
Know they're a couple of guys.
The tree's on the left and the bee's on the right
And they're faculty men so they claim
But it's plantin' and stingin' on the racquetball
sulfur dioxide emissions be cut
back 37 percent by the 1990s, court
with an interim goal of a
That's their real true claim to fame.
146,000-ton reduction by 1988.
Sulfer-in-fuel limitations will be
the principal means of reducing / The tree makes a shot and plants in the way
So his partner, the bee, can hold sway
emissions from smokestacks.
When the bee takes a shot, like it or not
"Forever Wild," an hour-long
You'd better get out of the way.documentary on New York
"The federal government cannot be allowed to ignore the environmental damage and economic losses caused by acid
rain," says New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. And so, New York
has implemented regulations to State's three-million-acre forest
reduce emissions that . cause preserve, airs April 27 at 10
acid rain. The regulations are p.m. EST, on PBS stations papart of the New York State Acid tionwide. The film explores the
Deposition Control Act, signed · history and current status of
by Gov. Cuomo in 1984. This, the century-old preserve
the nation's first state law tore- through the thoughts and experduce emissions implicated in iences of sportsmen, authors
acid deposition, requires that and naturalists.
In January, EPA proposed a
partial ban on the use of diazi- tween the men's and women's
non, linked to 60 cases of water- programs. The coaches sit down
in four events. Reiter's time of three mile, .and Steve Wollmer,
4:27.3 in the mile was good for 2:01.5 in the 880 also brought
fourth. Freshman Kevin Ewert home fourth place finishes.
Head coach Rick Witt wa~
showed promise with a heave of
46'6lf.t." in the shot, while sophoCont. p. 19
mores Joe Bastian, 15:29 in the
cont.
programs.''
Nancy Page recognizes the
importance for women to participate in athletics today. The
opportunities were not available
for women years ago like they
are now. The dreams women
had of competing could not be
fulfilled. Despite the struggles
and roadblocks, it has been
those women, like Nancy Page,
who care enough to dedicate
their time and effort, that have
paved the way for women's
athletics today.
COLOR ANAL V.SIS
, FOR MEN AND WOMEN
_
STUDENlS FIND YOUR BEST COLORS NOW
WHY WAIT?
ANNE GRAHAM COLOR CONSULTANT
344-0968
Trained and Certified by Beauty For All Seasons
HUFFY'S LAMPOON·
Happy Hours Make Having FUN AS
EASY AS ONE, TWO, THREE
'Cauie the bee has a sting
That a bug cannot match
,
Then he says, "Oh, I'm sorry," with glee
Then they win the game and head back (for
shame)
To the Halls of Biology.
ATTENTidN
TRIVIA FANS!
I.JELCDfiE BRCK ,
TRIVIR CDfiET
1986
Fill
STEf...'ENS POINT.LJ/..
CONFUCIUS SAY
"Eating' Tak-Vee Egg Roll
c and sauces give you ppwers
of instant recall."
SUGGESTION:
Pick them up this weekend
at your local grocery.
It's Your Pizza Alternative
1) DUGOUT HAPPY HOUR THURS. 7-10$3.00
2) SIASEA HAPPY. HOUR FRI. 6-9 •. .'. $3.00
3) RUGBY HAPPY HOUR SAT. 7-10 •• ,$3.00
Tim Naegeli
sharpshooter connected on 58.1
percent of his field goals and
81.6 percent of his free throws.
Naegeli, the Player of the
Year in District 14, was the
only player chosen from the
perelmially tough district.
. SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY s2.25 PITCHERS
1331 2nd St~
Proof Of .
. Age Required_
r
Pointer Page 19
St.o ring tanks face
state deadline
--__;,.,;----- v,iifii------EENA Meeting. Tonight at 1'
p:m. there will be an EENA
meeting with featured speaker
Rob Nurre. The topic will be
"The Surly Surveyor"-a look
· at preseWement vegetation.
TWS Prairie' Chickens. The
Wildlife Society will be holding
registration to partake in the
spring prairie chicken censusing, which will run from March
24 to May 4. Help with research
at local booming grounds. Sign
up in room 319A in the CNR.
WPRA General Meeting. The
Wisconsin Parks and Recrea-
tion Association is holding a
general meeting tonight at 7 in
the Communications Room of
the UC. The speaker will be Jefferson Davis and the topic is
"Liability and Vandalism."
SSA Fun Run. The Society of
Student Arboriculturists' Arbor
Day 5K Fun Run will be held
Saturday, April 19! Pick up an
entrance form from the SSA
desk in room Ul5 CNR. Deadline
for registration is April 15.
Communications Room of the
UC. Bob Masnado will be
speaking on Wisconsin's fish
contamination monitoring program. Elections will be held
also!
AWRA General Meeting. The
American Waters Resource
Association is holding a general
meeting April 7 at 7 p.m. in the
Owners of underground tanks
now used or once used to store
gasoline or other hazardous liquids or chemicals have less
than 10 weeks left to notify the
state of each tank's location, a
state agency said today.
The deadline for notification
is May 8, as set by state law,
the state Department of Industr'f, Labor and Human Relations said.
Those who miss the deadline
· are liable for penalties of up to,
$1,~ under state law and up to
$10,000 under the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery act for ~ch tank not re-
ported.
Edward McClain, safety and
buildings division admi.nisti-atOr
in the state agency, said there
could be as many as 75,000 underground tanks in the state
which have to be registered.
No one knows the number for
sure, since no attempt has been
made in the past to establish a
centralized inventory, McClain
- said.
The notification requirement
was imposed by the State Legislature as part of a broader state
effort to prevent or contain contamination of the state's
groundwater from leakin~ underground tanks.
Among the most popular
places for underground tanks
are gas stations, businesses
with trucking operations, and
homes where natural gas or
electricity isn't used for heating.
Dennis Strey, head of the divi. sion's petroleum products in' spection bureau which will
maintain the centralized inventory, said storage tanks which
must be reported are those used
to store flammable, hazardous
or combustible liquids and
where 10 percent or more of the
tank is beneath the ground.
Hazardous -waste storage tanks
which are licensed by the State
Department of Natural Resources are exempt.
It makes no difference whet&er the tanks currently are or
are not being used to store liquid petroleum products, industrial solvents and other types of
chemicals, or any other substance defined as hazardous under the US Comprehensive En- , _
vironmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980,
Strey said. "The notification re- ,
quirements apply to tanks that
are in use, tanks taken out of
operation but not out of the
ground, and to locations where
tanks have been removed," he
said.
Strey said his agency has distributed tank inventory forms in
response to tank owners' requests, and more forms are
available. Forms have al~o
been distributed to trade asSociations representing persons
who sell or distribute petroleum
products. Owners are to complete the forms ·and return them
to the state, he said. Others
may obtain the forms by calling
(608)267-5280 or by writing to
the Petroleum Inspection Bureau at P.O. Box 7969, Madison,
Wisconsin 53707.
The division held public hearings around the state late last'
year on a comprehensive set of
state rules overhauling the
state's flammable and combustible liquids code and establishing new requirements for the
safe use or abandonment of underground tanks. The agency
expects to take final action on
those rules in the near future,
he said.
lf You Are A ConDoisseur
of Great Pizza
.~·
You'll ~o to great lengtf1s ~ travel long distances to satisfy
. your craving. Before you decide where you get your next pizza
from, we here at Rocky's would like to tell you about our
pizza slices & whole pizza.
·
. '
.
'
Only the freshest
mushrooms are"used
picked in the morning a~d
on your slice that same
afternoon.
Our dough is made
from scratch
every day.
Our zesty sauce is
prepared just right
by Jason Oliver
to please the pallet.
t
l
2 Jayers of award
·winning real Wisconsin
mozzarella cheese.
..
.Great People
You will love our pizza!
+ Great Pizza = A Uniq"ue 'D~·iling Experience
·Net weight 1/2.lb. before
& after ~ooking.
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
344-6090'
2) Watch For Our Anniversary & Trivia Specials In Next Week's Pointer.
3) We Accept All Domino's Coupons (Small 10", Medium 12": Large 14").
Harriers, cont.
.I
·-------------------
~
~
99'
Slice of your choice.
Limit 6 sHces per
coupon (min. 4 sliCes
deiivery).
-------------------·
Veld w/ - one" "' .oupans
Exp. HD-86
IT40 2T40
MH 60
·--------------------·
·----~--------------·Il i
I
I
S1.00 Off a Small Piua
S2.00 011 a l4edn.n or
Laroe Pizza.
Y.ol w/othef oilers or coupons
Exp. 4-28-86
I
I
1
I
SM 100
ML 200
I
I
I
·-----------..-------!
pleased with his team's performance . and stated that winning was not really the goal
"This was a good meet because it gave some of our men
who do not get to compete all
the time a chance to do so," he
said. "The other teams all used
a full squad, so overall I was
very pleased with not only Jhe
efforts put forth, but also with
the results."
'
.
._.
P,age 20, April 3, 1986
l'nterviews,
cont. from p. 2 2 - - -
.Trivia Answers,
ANSWERS
LIMITED EXPRESS
Date: April 9
One schedule. Fashion Merchandising majors only. Positions as Co-Manager Trainee
(retail). ,
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE
Date: April9
One schedule. All majors,
especially Business Administration with Marketing emphasis.
Positions as Sales Representa. tive in the Financial Services
industry (career path leading to
management trainee).
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Date: Aprilll
Many teaching vacancies for
· the 1986-87 school year. Definite
openings in: Elementary- K-5
and Reading, Middle School -
Rites,
•
I
..
6-8 and Reading, High Schooll) Orson Welles, for "Citizen
Math and Foreign Languages, Kane" (1941); John Huston, for .
Exceptional Education __: ED- "Treasure of Sierra Madre"
LD-MR-Physical Therapy, Spe- (1948 ); Mel Brooks for "The
cial Programs - Elementary
d Wood
certified teachers fluent in Producers" (1968); an
Y
.
Allen, for "Annie Hall'' (1977).
French, Sparush, or Ge~,
2) Loise Rainer, named Best
and elementary teachers wtth . Actress of 1936 for "The Great
Montessori certification.
Ziegfeld" and 1937 for "The
·
Us NAVY
Good Earth."
Date: April16-17
3) Hattie McDaniel, for her
Recruiter will be in the supporting performance in
University Center Concourse ~'Gone With the Wind" in 1939.
from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on both
4) "Cimarron," in 1930/31.
days. All majors. No sign up
5) "The Quite Man," a 1951
necRADessaryiO. SHACK
film starring John Wayne and
Maureen O'Hara.
Date: April 23
6) "Gone With the Wind" ·in
One schedule. Business 1939. n received 13 nominations
Administration majors (prefera- and won eight.
bly with marketing emphasis)
7) "The Apartment" in 1960.
or Computer Information Sys- It received 10 nominations and
terns majors. Positions in retail won five.
managemenVcomputer ~es.
8) The late Anne Baxter won
Cont. from p. 1----------------------------------
the Business World" at 2 p.m.
in the UC Wisconsin Room.
-suzanne Britt, freelance
writer, columnist and textbook
author. A part-time instructor
at Duke University's Divinity
School, $e is completing work
on a rhetoric/handbook for Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. She
has been published in Newsweek, New York Times, Reader's Digest, Boston Globe and
Miami Herald. She has written
two books of essays, "Skinny
People are Dull and Crvnchy
Like Carrots" and "Show and
Tell."
Britt will talk about "Writing
Essays" at 9 a.m. in the UC
Wisconsin Room; "Publishing
Books, and Writing for Newspapers" at 10 a.m. in the Wisconsin Room; and "Writing a Textbook," with Dorothy Kennedy,
at 2 p.m. in the UC Wright
Lounge.
-Dorothy Kennedy, a freelance writer and author of college textbooks and a book for
children. She is on the editorial
board of The Cuyahoga Review,
has been active in small press
publishing and co-edited "Counter/Measures." She has colla-
borated with her husband, X.J.
Kennedy, on several books, including "The Bedford Guide for ·
Writers," a college text scheduled for publication next"year.
Kennedy will lead "The Little
Magazine," with X.J. Kennedy,
at 9 a.m. in the UC Wright
Lounge; and "Writing a Textbook," with Suzanne Britt, at 2
p.m. in the Wright Lounge.
-Chuck Petrie, staff editor
for Greai Lakes Sportsman
Group magazines. A former
conservation warden for the
state DNR, he is the current
president of the Wisconsin Outdoor Communicators' Association. In addition to having
extensive freelance publishirig
credits, he is an in-house editor
with Willow Creek Press sporting book publishers.
Petrie will discuss "The Outdoor Writer: Who (or What) is
One?" at 9 a.m., in the UC
Communications Room; "Shaping ~nd Selling the Outdoor
Writer's Product" at 11 a.m. in ·
the UC Wright Lounge; and
"The Outdoor Writer's Market:
Where and How to Send the
Product" at 1 p.m. in the UC
Communication Room;
-Peter Roop, author and educator with the Appleton Area
School District. He has written
12 books, including "The Cry of
the Conch," a collection of Hawaiian children's stories, and
has contributed to a wide variety of publications, including
"Cricket," "Language Arts"
and "School Library Journal."
Roop is president of Wisconsin
Regional Writers.
He will lead "On the Trail of
a Tale" (for children only) at 10
a.m. in UC Room 125 AlB and
at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the
same room; and "Traveling the
Write Road" (for elementary
school teachers) at 4 p.m. in the
UC Wright Lounge.
A panel of journalists will discuss "The Young Professionals'
View of Newspaper Work" at 4
p.m. in UC Room 125 AlB. Its
members include Dan Houlihan,
UWSP, coiiUriunication faculty ,
member and longtime adviser
to the Pointer, UWSP's student
newspaper; Melissa Gross, re. porter, Wisconsin Rapids Tribune, former Pointer editor; Tamas Houlihan, sports editor,
Rhinelander Daily News, former seQior Pointer editor; Rick
Kaufman, outdoor editor, Shawano Evening · Leader, former
· senior Pointer editor; and Gene
Cont. from p.
Kemmeter, reporter, Stevens
vested, or plan on investing, in ently teaching at Columbia Point Journal, former Pointer
the Central American country. Unive~ty. Some of his writings editor.
/
"The President sees war as a include "Our Depleted Society"
domino theory: first in Nicara- (1965), "Conversion of Indusgua, then Costa Rica, then tries and Occupations to CivilPuerto Rico, then San Diego! ian Needs" (1970) and "The
It's all a matter of using his de- Permanent War Economy:
To The Editor:
. _ cision-making power," said Mel- American Capitalism in DeHave you seen that woman
man.
pushing a chair around to her
When 'the space shuttle trageclasses? It sure is noisy. Why
dy broke, all of America saw
do you thiiik she does that?
that there are limits to the Star
I am the woman with the
Wars program but, according to
chair. I have the chair because
Melman, President Reagan
I have a bad back. When I was
doesn't see them. In dealing
12 years old, I was starting to
with Russia, Melman feels that
sit down in school and another
in order to trade with them,
kid pulled my chair out from
President ..Reagan would have to
under me; I landed hard on my
become an equal. This would
tailbone. -:rhat simple move left
decrease his power.
me with permanently damaged
Melman expressed an opinion
discs, aggravated by the curvathat Washington, D.C., is a Bolture of the spine I already had.
shevik state with the top politiWould you like to know what
cal and military wielding the
life is like with a back like
economic power. Government
mine? I will tell you.
was once in the service of busi- ·
I am in some degree of pain
ness and now government is
every day, depending on what I
Seymour Melman
business. The central problem
do. I have a lot of trouble sitis the maintenance or the disso- cline" (1974). Presently, he is
ting. At home I mostly sit on
- lotion of the war making. Every working on another book, "Prothe floor with a back pillow
short-term action, according to ductions Without Managers."
against the wall or couch.
Melman's beliefs, should be
A history with the US ~y,
Standing for more than a few
seen in orientation to its long- Coast Artillery as a first lieuterm effects.
.
tenant and his teaching back- minutes-waiting in line at a
grocery store-can give me a
Melman has a Ph.D. in indus- ground give Melman the credibackache. Picking up a laundry
trial engineering and he is pres- bility he needs.
Melman,
,
1-------- .
Cont. from p.
s__;.,_____
Best Supporting Actress for her Doodle Dandy" in 1942.
role as Sophie in "The Razor's · 20) Jack Lemmon won his
Edge" in 1946.
Best ActOr Oscar in 1973 for
9) Christopher Walken. He "Save the Tiger" and his Supappeared in "Annie Hall" in porting Actor Oscar was for
1977 and won a Best Supporting "Mister Roberts" in 1955; RobActor Award for his role in ert De Niro won his Best Actor
Oscar in 1980 for "Raging Bull"
"The Deer Hunter" ih 1978.
10) Marlon Brando as Vito and in 1974 .was awarded Best
Corleone in "The Godfather" Supporting Actor for ."The. Godand Robert De Niro as ,the father Part II."
young Vitj) Corleone in "The
Ingrid Bergman was named
Best Actress of 1944 for "GasGodfather, Part II."
11) Laurence Olivier, who was light" and in 1956 for "Anastanamed Best Actor in 1948 for sia." Her Best Supporting Ac"Hamlet," which he also direct- tress Oscar was for "Murder on
ed.
the Orient Express" in 1974.
12) Irving Berlin, when he Helen Hayes was named Best
opened the envelope in 1942 and Actress in 1931/32 for "The Sin
read the winner of Best Song; of Madelon Claudet" and Best .
his own "White Christmas."
Supporting Actress in 1970 for
13) No.
"Airport."
14) "Ben-Hur" holds the reMaggie Smith was Best Accord for winning the most tress in 1969 for "The Prime of
Os:cars'with a total of 11.
Miss Jean Brodie" and .· Best
15) "Sleuth" with Michael Supporting Actress in 1978 for
Caine and Laurence Olivier in "California Suite:" Meryl
1972. Both were nominated for . StJ.:eep was named Best Actress
Best Actor. "Give 'em Hell, for "Sophie's Choice" in 1982
Harry" with James Whitmore and her Best Supporting Acin 1975.
tress was for "Kramer vs.
16) "The Broadway Melody" Kramer" in 1979,
in 1928/29.
Jack Nicholson was Best
17) Lina Wertmuller, ' whQ di- Actor in 1975's "One Flew Over
rected "Seven Beauties" in the Cuckoo's Nest" and was
1976.
named Best Supporting Actor
18) The first were Claudette for his ~rformance · in 1983's
Colbert and Clark Gable for "It "Terms of Endearment."
Happened One Night" in 1934,
21) King Henry V'm. Those
followed by Jack Nicholson and receiving Oscar nominations for
Louise Fletcher for "One Flew King Henry roles are: Robert
Over the Cuckoo's Nest" in Shaw in 1966 for "A Man for ·All
1975. In 1976, Peter Finch and Seasons;'' Richard Burton in
Faye Dunaway won for "Net- 1969 for "Anne of a Thousand
work" and in 1978, Jon Voigt Days," and Charles Laughton
and Jane Fonda repeated for for "The Private Life of Henry
"Coming Home." In 1!181, Hen- VIII" in 1932/33. Laughton was
ry Fonda and Katherine Hep- the only one to receive the Best
burn received their Oscars for Actor Oscar.
"On Golden Pond."
22) "The Godfather Part II,"
19) James Cagney won his whose predecessor was ·also a
Best Actor Oscar for "Yankee Best Picture winner.
Enrolled,
Cont. from p. 4 ..;......_ _ __
cline while that in education
will increase. The quality of
programs in fine arts will continue to increase."
Continuing education programs ..m.d other outreach offerings will be in greater demand
and the expertise of faculty
n;~.embers will be sought from
various quarters of the area.
The Small Business Develop-
ment Center · will play an increasingly important role, Marshall predicted, as will individual faculty members as i,pdependent consultants.
UWSP will probably be more
cosmopolitan with a larger contingent of foreign students by
2000, but attempts to increast!
enrollment of people in minority
groups are likely to result in
"only modest gains." -
Mail, cont. from page 4 - - - - - - - - " " " ! - - - - -
like anyone else
basket is hard -on my back.
Shoveling snow is temole for
my back. Even pushing my
chair around can cause discomfort. Get the idea? Sitting in the
classroom desks would leave
me in continuous pain.
Movement, on the other hand,
is good for my back. I can
dance for hours, walk for miles,
even cross country ski for short
periods. Sometimes I pace back
and forth in my classes because
my back is tired of sitting.
I am making this lengthy publie explanation because I am
tired of people staring at me. H
the people who stare know why
I have the chair, maybe they11
stop staring. I expect curious
stare from someone who is seeing me for the first time, but a
stare that. makes me feel inhuman is hard to take.
One of my classmates brought
her sister to class. The sister
came into the room, saw me,
and stopped in her tracks. She
looked me up and down, then
a
·stared at me for several minu~ven after she sat down-until I stared back at her. She
seemed to be unaware I was a
human being with feelings until
I stared at her. Other people
have pointed at me and made
jokes to their friends, or .just
laughed. Even teachers have
stared unreasonably. Don't
these people have the intelligence to realize I push the
chair around for a reason?
H you ask me about my
chair, I will talk to you. H you ask me about a class or subject,
I will talk to you. H.you ask me
about politics, I will talk to you.
The point is, I am a person. I
have feelings, opinions and
hopes. I am going to school so
that eventually I can get a gOod
job. Sound familiar? Th,e difference between me and most of
you is a chair. Is your vision
clear enough to see around it?
Paula Kramer
P.S. I am going to have quieter wheels put on the chair.
/
Pointer Page 21
a feeling this would happen! !"
P.S. "I wonder what they're
doing right now." Love, JXO.
PERSONAL: Hi Lori Beth,
PERSONAL: Hey Door Way,
thank you so very ID\lch for the Oh Jimmy Boy is three Sides
wonderftil time over bteak. You Live. Gimme a call at 341-4869.
make life grand! Hey, let's
PERSONAL: Hey·! T.W.
have some more green pud- Twins, Happy 20th! Love ya,
ding! Love, Punkin Seed.
Jo.
. PERSONAL: Pat L. and the
PERSONAL: Trent, Happy
UAB Travel Team. Thanks for Birthday! Thanks for being you.
a highly successful Spring I love you, Me.
Break. I couldn't have done it
PERSONAL: Does anyone
without you. John.
know that wild woman named
PER8<)NAL: .Karin S: "I had Julie, who works at Allen Cen-
Classified. cont.
You Receive 2nd Set of
Prints
ter? Well, Wish ·her -a Happy
PERSONAL: Cliff, Just to say
Birthday and help her celebrate "thank you" for all the things
it with her. Wait till this sum- you've done for me! You are so
mer Jules, here comes Party- very special to me, and I do
timel Your old and new siun- love you! H.H.
mer roonunate.
PERSONAL: Attention ManPERSONAL: Hey Michele, . nerist: We are sorry, oh, never
how wa8 South Padre and the mind. From Jean and Katy.
PERSONAL: Michele E., Mimassive men Ol' man? Which
one was it? Only 5 weeks till chelle M., and Ann K.: Thanks
yout next big bash for a big for an excellent time in Padre,
Roomies. It was a real bash!
"21"! Can't wait! 2BR Person.
PERSONAL: Win Win Win! How about that Wap? 'Michele.
PERSONAL: To D.D. You
What? An AT&T personal computer or a Jonsered chainsaw. lost out! Too bad! B.B.
· Check out the Pointer Daily for
PERSONAL: Suburban 5: Redetails.
member the shower, the mornPERSONAL: Goebbel Gods of ings after, the shrimp, the trots,
Room 206: Lord help me Jesus, South .Paco Island, the surf, the
Lord help me - the Morning fun ... ''Let's go all the way...
Missile has landed. Us.
Again!" We'll bolt to the pic.
party in 2 weeks. Let's Padre!
PERSONAL: I've always S;T,C,K,J.
PERSONAL: 'This is the
wanted you. . .what's your
name again? Lovingly, Paco.
weekend Bernie, Dave, and Joe,
get ready and remember to lis-
.. LEGION LOUNGE
'
FREE
MONDAY-MIXED DART TOURNAMENT
BEAT THE CLOCK 7:00
MIXED DRINKS/BOTTLE BEERS
10c -·s1.00
From Any Roll of Kodacolor Film
Brought In For Processing At
OUR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
/
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.
Standard Size Prints Only
WEDNESDAY-FREE POOL
s1.00 PITCHERS 9 P.M.-CLOSE
· Sorry No Foreign Film
No Other Coupon Applies. Offer Expires
4/9/3 6
UNlV.:::R.SITY
FISH FRY POOR MAN'. S LOBSTER
·- SHRIMP
CHICKEN
STOR::__
-
STUDENTS ,HElPING STUDENTS
1
·
!------~~~-!!"~-~~~-J
~ ALDO'S ITALIAN. RESTAURANT
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES.
PIZZA
Each made with our very own Special Sauce.
"Our Specialty"
_
Sml
10 "
CH.EESE
Plus Sausage .......... 5.60
Plus Beef ....... ...... 5.60
Plus Mushroom . . . . . . . . 5.60
Plus Pepperoni . . . . . . . . 5.60
Plus Canadian Bacon .... 5.60
Plus Olives _........ .. . 5.60
Plus Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . 5.60
Plus Tuna ............ 5.60
Plus Anchovies ......... 5.60
AI.DO'S SPH'IAI.
Cheese. Sausage
& Mushrqom . .. ....... 6.30
ilJf1 . f:~
BEEF SANDWICH . . . . . . . .
MEATBALL SAND~ICH ...
SAUSAGE SANDWICH . . . .
SlJB SANDWICH
700
7 ·00
·
6 ·30
6.30
Jr.
1.60
1.60
1.60
I 60
Sr.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2 00
::~~ ~::~
JIA~ERICAN ~~-~~~~~HE~
7.00 , •
6.30
6.30
6 ·31!
630
6·30
~·:
·:' · ·
7·00
7·00
·
7.20
8.10
8.20
.90
.50
9.30
. AJ.no·s m:u;x.:
Cheese, Sausage, Mush~oom,
Onion & c;reen Pepper . . . 7.10
Extra Topping. . . . . . . . . . .70
Extra cheese . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Green Pepper or Onion . . . .40
~
a;2l
1.10
.60
.60
.50
Ala Carte
HAMBURGER. • . . . . . . . . . . 1.30
CHEESEBURGER . . • . . . . . . 1.50
FISH BURGER . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
CHOPPED STEAK . . . . . . . . 1.95
RIBEYE STEAK. . . . . . . . . . . 2.95
CANADIAN BACON ....•,. . 1.60
VEAl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 1.75
~' 1/2A~ERI.CAN·DINNERS
(HICKEN . . . . . . . . . . .
4.25
PORK CHOPS . . . . . . . . . . .
4.25
CHICKEN STRIPS. .......
4.25
BATTERED SHRIMP.... .
6.25
BATTERED FISH . . . . . . . .
3.75
Dinners include Salad. French Fries or Potato Salad
or Broasted Potatoes
FISH
9 Piece
12 Piece
15 Piece
18 Piece
;i
~::~ ~~~~~~~~~: : : ::::: ::~~
Just
Chicken
6.75
8.7s10.75
12.75
French Fries,
Rolls, ColeSlaw
8.75
10.75
12.75
1;1.75
Just
Fish
7.25
9.25
11.15
13.25
French Fries,
Rolls. ColeSlaw
9.25
11.25
13.25
15.25
Made with cheese. lettuce. shrimp.
olives. pepperoni, Canadian bacon.
green peppe"' and Onions.
Above served withChoice of Dressing and
Italian Bread
••
ltallon and Amorioon Ro•tawanl
341-9494
·
-
~
Let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
I
!:~- ,. ..:,' / s1OO'""o'ftANY"SIZEPiliA!
-
·
~
!Pick Uo Or Delivered
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
Hours: " ' - Dallw at 11 A.M. F"' Dell•arlea
li-----------..-~·-_...
I
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_______________ ..
One Coupon f'er Pizza
Exp. 4123186
ALA CARTE
French Fries ............ .
Onion Rings ............ .
Cheese Curds ........... .
Mushrooms ••. ..........
Garlic Bread ............ .
Nacho"s & Cheese ........ .
Chicken Drummies ....... .
- 23oo
i3o0strongs-~ic§~·~~----T~341~-~
STRONGS AVE. I
I
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ITALIAN DINNERS
SPAGJIETTI. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.25
' RAVIOLI .............. , 3.25
MOSTACCIOLI •........ 3.25
With Meatballs .... ~ ..... 4.25
With Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . 4.25
VEAL PARMESAN ...... 4.75
Pltr. .
Above Dinners include2.30
Salad and Italian Bread
2.50 ~
- .
..
2.50 ~
SALADS
2.95
I.ETTllCE
3.95
SAI.ADS............... .80
2.60
2.75
ALDO'S SALAD ....... ~ 3.50
BUCKETS TO-GO
CHICKEN
8 Piece
12 Piece
16 Piece
20 Piece
_a
,
D
A
I
.80
1.00
1.30
1.30
1.00
1.75
1.80
D
E
L
I
v
L- E
V R
v
ten. Sig Tau: what a Concept!
Pledge Educator.
PERSONAL: Deb and Cindy:
Florida was great: Thanks for
making it that way. Cindy, it's
a good thing your lips didn't fall
off. Deb, next time we'll give
Hazel something to bitch about.
I love you guys. Karen.
·
PERSONAL: Con- Do you.
think I can still be a Poll-Sci
major if I have dyslexia?. I
could always go to UT to
school. Sincerely, Jo. P.S. Dis is
da life!
PERSONAL: Pancho: Hey!
Don't be chewin' on that thing
like a carrot- I'll be needin' it
, tomorrow!
PERSONAL: Hey S.S. The exact times of that flick are 7
p.m. and 9:15p.m. and the cost
is only $1.5() with a stud~nt i.d.
Chaplin.
.
PERSONAL: Hey Charlie, I'll
see you oo the big silver screen
April 1 and 2. UFS, what would
I do without you? Spielberg.
PERSONAL: Sandi, keep
your leather off Forbes.
PERSONAL: UAB South Padre Coordinators: What a trip,
what a party! Thanks for a
great week. Michele D.
PERSONAL: Attention.
MOON: We are sorry for never
showing up. Next time we will
keep our promise. From Jean
and Katy.
PERSONAL': Attention all
friends of Peggy Annen and Liz
Nauman. . .We've got 2 birthdays to celebrate, Happy Hour,
Friday Night!
PERSONAL: You without a
girl, Liven your dates up with
this Wishbone Ash album, Live
Dates. This is a real good
album in excellent condition.
Call341-4869.
PERSONAL: Sandi, . keep
your dog collar off Forbes.
PERSONAL: Hey Liz N. Hear
it's your birthday Saturday? it's
guaranteed to be a good time. I
do believe the "Doc" is calling.
--
- -Cl\[\1\
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this -weekS.
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AprB8 & 9
"Tout Va Bien~' - Directed
by Jean Luc Godard and Jean
Pierre G~riri. Starring Yves
Montard and Jane Fonda.
·
. The . most accessible of Godard's political films. Godard
and Gorin tell an acutely modem story of the breakdown in a
relationship between a compromised TV director (Montard)
. and an America~ journalist
(Fonda) who become radicalized through · a factory strike
she covers. Godard calls the
film "a newsreel...we summed
up the last two years in France
in- an hour and a half." Sponsored by University Film Society; it will be shown at 7 and
9:15p.m. admission is $1.50.
April 3
Come share in the hilarious
antics of a group of high school
studeQts experiencing all the
"gnarly" problems of puberty.
RHA presents "Fast Times at
Ridgemont High." Shown at 7
p.m. in Jeretpiab's.
...
ON-CAMPUS
RECRUITERS
April 7-April 25, 1986
Sponsored by Career Services
~terviews require sign up for
appointment time and registration with Career Services unless
otherwise ·noted. Stop by 134 Old
Main Bldg., or call 346-3136 for
further infonnation.
SENTRY INSURANCE
Date: April 7
One schedule. Computer Infonnation Systems major or minor -OR-Mathematics major
with CIS minor. Positions as
Programmer (12 openings to be
filled by Jime 1, 1986).
TRADEHOME SHOES
Date: April 8
One schedule. All major.s,
especially Business AdministraM & I DATA SERVICES
tion or Communication. PosiDate: April3
Two schedules. Computer In- tions as Manager Trainee. Lofonnation Systems majors or cations throughout WI, MN, lA,
Bus~ess Administration majors NE,ND,SD.
MANITOWOC PUBLIC
with MIS . emphasis or CIS miSCHOOL DISTRICT
nor. Must be junior or senior
Date: AprilS
qass level with graduation date
no ·earlier than May 1987. Must
One schedule. Education mahave completed at least one CO- jors. Current vacancies in:
BOL class. Interviews for Con- Spanish, elementary gifted and
version Programming Intern- talented. Anticipated vacancies
ship extending from June to De- in: elementary, elementary music (vocal), physical education,
cember 1986.
psychology, special educationITT CONSUMER FI- elementary learning disabilitiesNANCE.
behavioral disabilities (dual ·
certification), speech and lanCORPORATION
guage .
.Pate: April4
One schedule. All majors. Positions as Management
Cont. p. 20
Trainees.
April 8-May 6 Thinking about" quitting smok- .
ing? Stop smoking classes will
be held on Tuesday nights from
7:30-8:30 in the U.C. South TV
Lounge. Classes begin April 8
and continue through May 6.
April 6
There is no cbafge, just bring
It might not be .the same as ·
your desire to quit. Sponsored ·the beach - but Berg Gym will
by the Lifestyle Assistants.
be just as exciting as the UWSP
co-ed volleYball club battles it
out from 1-4 p.m.
April 3
.
.
.
. Student Life presents Dr. Joe_··Benferado. Dr. Benferado will ·"" ·
J l L:
......,
be talking on the subject of - - - - - - - - - - - alcohol abuse and college . stuApril 6-27
.
dents. This is an issue that conThe Edna CariSten Gallery
cerns everyone so come learn presents the Annual Juried ·
more about it. The talk will be UWSP student show. Browse
in rooms 125A&B of the UC through the · finest works of
UWSP's talented artists in the
from 16-11 a.m.
· College of Fine Arts Building.
April&
AprilS
The annual UWSP Festival of
Taking charge of your health
the Arts. Enjoy an afternoon of
- a short course in self care is
being co-sponsored by UAB Lei- art appreciation from 10. a.m.-5
p.m. in the College of Fine Arts
sure time activities and Health
Building.
Services. Tuesday's topic will
sponsoring· a Shadow Program
on Thursday April 10 in which
you will be provided with the
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey all opportunity to work with an
you PRSSA members! Don't actual PR person. H interested,
forget about our important busi- the sign-up sheet is located on
ness meeting on Tuesday, April the PRSSA bulletin board in the
8 at 4:45 in the Communication Comm. Building. This is a great
Room of the U.C. This is the opportunity.
time at which we will be voting
ANNOUNCEMENT: Personfor next year's officers. We are nel Meeting, Thursday, April 3
looking forward to seeing you at 4:30 in the Green Room.
there!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Don't be
ANNOUNCEMENT: Want to fooled! It's still not too late to
gain interviewing experience? purchase tickets to win that
Those majoring in business or AT&T 6300 personal computer.
related fields are invited to par- Besides, April Fool's Day was
ticipate in Mock Interviews
two days ago.
.
April 7-18. Sign up outside
ANNOUNCEMENT: Graduate
Room 108 CCC as soon as possiAssistantship in English. The
ble. Sponsored by the Person- English Department has an
nel/Management Club.
opening for GJ.Iaduate Assistant
ANNOUNCEMENT: Governfor 1986-87. Application forms
ment Homes from $1 (U reand infonnation are available in
pair). Also delinquent tax · the English Office, 486 CCC. Ap, property. Call IJ05.687-6000 Ext.
plication deadline is June 1.
GH-5592 for infonnation.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Pre-regANNOUNCEMENT: The Soistr~tion for Semester I 1986-87
ciety of American Foresters are
for psychology majors and misponsoring a raffle! An AT&T
nors will be held on Monday,
6300 personal computer will be
May 5, 1986 (Note: One Day
awarded to the winner along
only!) in Room 0257 Science
with a Jonsered Chainsaw as
Building. Students will be asked2nd prize. Tickets are $1 each
to pre-register by class standing
or 6 for $5. Tickets can be pur(as of the end of Semester n
chased Tuesday, April 8 in the
1985-86). Semester I; 1986-87
UC-Concourse. Good tickets are
credit standing not included.
still available.
Contact Psychology office for
ANNOUNCEMENT: For all
details.
you Public Relations students
ANNOUNCEMENT: Graduate
who want ·to gain first-hand PR
School Night for any interested
experience, we may just have
psychology students. Monday,
something for yon. PRSSA is
April 7, 7 p.m. at Dr. Henderi&iiiiiGVii'Giiiiiiiii~&
be "The activated patient ...- becoming a wise consumer." -The
session will be held from 6:368 p.m. in the Green Room of the ·
U.C. Please register for theses-sion at the Campus Activities
Office.
' '
FJ' ne :lrl.s -.. .
son's home, 2117 Clark St. Refreshments provided by Psi Cl\i.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Announcing a 10 week non-paid internship at the National Wellness
Institute helping to coordinate _
the 11th National Wellness Conference. Benefits include:
• Gaining valuable organizational skills.
• Opportunities to meet leaders in the Wellness field.
• Access to Wellness Placement Center for future employment.
·
l
• Possibility of University
credit.
• Conference registration fee
waived.
• Room in residence hall for
the duration of the internship. Internships run from June 2August 8, 1986. Interview I:equired. Please send letter of application and r·e ferences by
April 15 to: Kathryn Jeffers,
National Wellness Institute,
South Hall, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Stevens
Point. Wisconsin 54481.
---· ·- ------.....
----------·FOR SALE: Zoom lens for ·
any Canon 35 mm camera. Vivitar 28 mm - 9Q. mm Series 1.
Very sharp, pro quality lens.
New, $270. Asking $120. Call3446975..
'
Cottt. pi 23
'
Pointer Page 23
Classified~
cont.
FOR SALE: Sharp cassette
deck with auto reverse and DolFOR SALE: Shag carpeting: by noise-reduction. Good as
Excellent 'COndition, 10' x 12' Off new, $60. Call344-6975.
FOR SALE: Very nice chair.
white/grey blend. Beautify your
room for. only $60~. Free padding $5. Great for dorm rooms. Call
345-1464.
included. Phone M4-3374.
FOR SALE: Attention Pilots!
FOR SALE: Woman's 10
speed Schwinn. New tires, tune 24 cassette tapes and 3 books on
Up, plus 1~. Good shape. $65 the Instrument Pating. Includes
Meterology, IFR operations,
or best offer. Call 341-7496.
FOR SALE: Moped. Like and IFR written exam preparanew, very low mileage. Good tion. Updated, current material.
cheap transportation for zipping I paid $175, asking $75. Call 344around town/campus. Asking 6975.
FOR SALE: Sound design
$395. Phone 344-3374.
FOR SALE: '75 Olds Starfire. AMIFM cassette stereo. Works
Hatchback, V6, 4 speed, power great. $100. Call345-1464.
FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Custosteering and brakes, well maintained and runs smooth. Quality mized Van, VB, automatic.
. bucket seats, yellow and black. Many extra options. Call 341Asking $'125. Phone 341~ af- 9492 before 6 p.m. and 344-6975
after 6 p.m.
ter6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 2 very nice dresFOR SALE: 6 string electric
Lotus guitar with Kahler treme- sers, ($10 and $30) and 2 end talo. Gorilla 50 wa~ amplifier and bles ($5 each), 2 kitchen tables
Arion Stereo phaser. All less and chairs ($15). Call345-1464.
FOR SALE: 1969 VW Bug.
than two months old and all for
$250. Call immediately, 346-2826. New Clutch, good runner, deFOR SALE: 1976 AMC Pacer, pendable. Call 341-0830 or 3418777 and ask for Pete.
. runs well.-$300. Call 345-1464.
FOR SALE: ,New weight modeled and furnished. Single
bench witli 110 lbs. of cast iron rooms just $80 per month. Call
weights. $100, call345-1464.
344-3001 evenings.
FOR SALE: 5 speed bike,
FOR RENT: Need one male
"Vista Cruiser." Everything on to share a one bedroom apartit is new. $125, call345-2693.
ment, $725/semester, includes
FOR SALE: Electric hotpots. everything. One half block from
Great for hall cooking. $5 each. campus. Call 341-6637 and ask
Call 345-1464.
for Bill or leave a message.
FOR SALE: JVC AM-FM casfOR RENT: Summer housing
sette boom box. High quality, next to campus. $270 for full
great sound. New, $190. First summer, includes utilities and
$50 takes it. Call 345-6975.
furnishings. Call341-2865.
FOR SALE: King size waterFOR RENT: One roommate,
bed: Frame, mattress, heater, female non-smoking, fall semesliner, drain and fill kit, patch ter. $125 per month plus utilikit, sheet set if desired. $150 ne- ties. Call Brenda or Sue Ellen
gotiable. Call Sharon at 345- at 344-4993.
2190.
FOR RENT: Fall housing,
two blocks from campus. Spacious energy efficient apartment. Call341-2865.
FOR RENT: Room for rent,
FOR RENT: Fall and sum1986-87, 2 to 7 in apartments,
mer housing. Large 3 bedroom
completely furnished, 3 blocks
apartments for 3 students. Call
from ~hool and downtown. Get 341-1473.
your group together for best seFOR RENT: Single rooms for
lection. Call 344-2848 and 344male and female, summer and
2848.
FOR RENT: Summer hous- fall semesters. Completely furing. Spacious duplex, just two nished, energy efficient, close to
blocks from campus. Newly re- campus. Call 341-3546 or 345-
--· -·
-· -----·
.-us saauar-
0985.
FOOD
,_
)
FOR RENT: Student summer
housing openings for male and
females, $200 to $225 for entire
summer. Call 341-2624 or 3411119.
FOR RENT: Student housing
- very near campus. Nicely
furnished, groups 4-8. Call Rich
or Carolyn Sommer at 341-3158.
EMPLOYMENT: Thinking of
taking some time off from
school? We need Mother's Helpers. Household duties/and childcare. Live in exciting New York
City suburbs. Room, board, and
salary included. Call 203-6220717 or 914-273-1626.
EMPLOYMENT: $1,250 Weekly Home-Mailing program.
Guaranteed earnings. Start
immediately. Free Details.
Rush stamped, self addressed
envelope to: SLH, Box 575,
Thorsby, Alabama, 35171-0575.
EMPLOYMENT: The Student
Employment will be holding interviews for North Star Camp
for Boys. Monday, April 14. If
your interested, stop dowri to
003 sse.
EMPLOYMENT: The Student
Employment will be holding interviews for UPS. For more information stop at 003 SSC. Before Tuesday, April 15. Inter,
view day is Wednesday, April
16.
.
EMPLOYMENT: The Association for Community Tasks is
now accepting applications ·for
the Director positions of Newsletter and Publicity. Applicants
must have a cumulative GPA of
at least 2.0 and have at least 2
remaining semesters on cam--'
pus. These are paid positions. A
general knowledge of ACT programs and procedures is definitely helpful. If .interested, stop
down at the ACT office located
in the lower level of the UC and
pick up an application, which is
due no later than Monday, April
7.
Got the Dorm Food Blues? One
call to Domino's Pizza ·will save
you! We make and deliver hot,
tasty, custom-made pizza in less
than 30 minutes. All you have to
do is call! So skip the cafeteria.
Get your favorite pizza instead.
,,
·- r··-2c~-FR~E--1 · {) Ji~·
:
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I
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1
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ups.
2 FREE Cups of Coke
w1th any 12" p1zza
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 4-23-86
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901 _
am
&I&
ft
1 1¢
I (JpeA •
Our drivers carry less than
$20.00.
Limited delivery area.
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Division St., N.
'Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
(.
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DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS~
i...~-~-~----:__j ----~~
1
1.--------~-----4 FREE
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I· FREE.
WANTED: 3-4 bedroom apart- ·
ment or house for girls, with
kitchen, living room, bathroom,
etc. Within 4-5 blocks from cam- •
pus. Phor;te 341-6638 or 5811 evenings.
WANTED: Typinglflord processing: Fast, efficient, and top
quality. Only 90 cents J)er page.
Call Sally at 345-1464.
WANTED: Stop Making Sense
by The Talking Heads. Willing
to buy, trade, swap, lease, rent
or any other form of arrangement. Call Brian at 341-4869.
.I
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Cups!
4 FREE Cups of Coke
with any 16" pizza.
One coupon per p1zza.
Expires: 4-23-86
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
PERSONAL: Happy Belated
"22nd" Birtliday Peggy Sue.
Look out this weekend!
Iios
PERSONAL: Sandi,
1982,
we don't have this mentality
anymore.
Cont. p. 21
.
.
ATTEN.TION: . ·...
COLLEGE STUDENTS ·
•
>
.
...
who want to become
· - PIL-OTS
'
.
· The Marine Corps has a·job for you flying . . - ·
.
.
~
'
. · .JETS or HELICOPTERS ··.
Our Platoon Leaders.Class (Aviation) ·program-guarantees you
FLIGHT SCHOOL after graduation from college.
.
'
Other Benefits:
.... ,
\
\
-~-'·
.
.
· -·_:: ..: · FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
. . · FREE FLYING LESSONS-: · .
. · . ~ - SUMMER INTERNSHIPS
... ·
.
.
.
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.
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·. .
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·Your Starting Salar.y as PILOT wilfbe : · .
· · . approximately
·
,. $25,000 ·. .
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